Cape Coral’s municipal drinking water is derived from the Lower Hawthorn Aquifer. It is estimated this aquifer is sufficient to support Cape Coral’s projected growth. The aquifer is very deep, the 25 wells currently in place are at 700 to 800...
Check the “County Tax Records” for a picture of the property, they have aerial views and interactive Geographic Information Systems (GIS). You can also use “Google Maps” to see aerial, 3D Earth and Street views of a property. I also offer a low...
When the Rosen brothers originally developed Cape Coral in the early 1960’s each person was sold one lot that was 40 feet wide by 125 feet deep! The brothers soon realized this was too small to build a home on and required everyone to own at least 2 lots. Today...
Cape Coral’s drinking water meets or surpasses all federal and state drinking-water standards. Cape Coral publishes annually a water quality report that is mailed to all residents. For more information about the chemistry of Cape Coral’s drinking water, or...
This is a tax assessment each property owner pays annually on the Non-Ad Valorem tax. The fees go into a fund for the installation and maintenance of storm drains, catch basins and canal maintenance and dredging programs. Areas with a stormwater management system are...
The city of Cape Coral charges an annual assessment fee for lot mowing in the Non-Ad Valorem section of the property tax. Other areas may require you to arrange for your own lot mowing or face fines from code violations. It is important to keep the lots mowed to...
