Cypress Run

Cypress Run is an established single-family residential neighborhood in Coral Springs, in Broward County. Homes sit along tree-lined streets near city parks, canals and recreation facilities, including N.W. 19th Street. This guide covers nearby Coral Springs parks, city services, utilities and permitting basics.

More on Cypress Run: See current homes and details on my Cypress Run, Coral Springs page. Thinking about costs? Read my Broward County property tax update.

From the blog: Buying near Cypress Run? Read my Coral Springs buyer guide on water, taxes and city rules. Selling? See my steps to prepare your Coral Springs home to sell.

Cypress Run FAQ

Does Cypress Run have an HOA?

HOA status varies by section of Cypress Run; check the specific property's records.

What park is on N.W. 19th Street?

Dede Gilmore Memorial Park, at 10201 N.W. 19th Street, is a 4-acre city park with a tennis court, a horseshoe pit, a playground, picnic tables and a pavilion. It is open daily from 8 a.m. to sunset. Source.

What park is on Lakeview Drive?

Lakeview Park, at 11501 Lakeview Drive, has lakes and canals, a paved walking trail, a pavilion, a playground and picnic tables. It is open daily from 8 a.m. to sunset. Source.

Is there a park on N.W. 20th Drive?

Yes. Eagle Ridge Park, at 11650 N.W. 20th Drive, has tennis and basketball courts, grills, picnic tables and a playground. Source.

Is there a city pool and tennis center nearby?

Yes. Cypress Hammock Park, at 1300 Coral Springs Drive, is a 16-acre city park with eight tennis courts, a swimming pool with a slide, a nature area, a walking and jogging trail, a picnic pavilion and a meeting room. Source.

How do trash and recycling pickup work?

The city's hauler, Coastal Waste and Recycling, collects the green garbage cart twice a week and the blue recycling cart once a week. Carts go within 5 feet of the curb by 7 a.m. on collection days, and the city's map shows each area's schedule. Source.

Is bulk trash picked up?

Yes, for single-family homes, once a week. Piles can be up to 6 cubic yards, and up to 2 cubic yards of that total can be construction debris. Bulk items may be placed out no earlier than 7 p.m. the night before collection. Source.

Who provides water and sewer service?

Coral Springs has more than one water district. According to the city, the Coral Springs Improvement District serves the areas of Coral Springs south of Royal Palm Boulevard; check the city's water district map for a specific address. Source.

Do home projects need a city permit?

In most cases, yes. The city's Building Department requires a permit to build, alter, repair or demolish a structure, including water heater, air-conditioning and electrical service change-outs. Applications are submitted online through eTrakit. Source.

Details change; confirm current information with the city or county.

Explore more of the area in our Coral Springs guide.