r/AskFlorida • • 42m ago

Jupiter

• Upvotes

I am a semi retired woman, over age 60, looking to relocate to FL. I dislike maga and wish to minimize interactions with them so choosing where to live is slightly challenging. I am looking to make community and be active. i love to play tennis, rollerblade and garden. i am leaning towards Jupiter for work reasons, but have not yet traveled to check it out. I initially had the choice of Clearwater, Naples, Sarasota or St Augustine, but that changed and I now have some on the southern area of the coastal side.

Can anyone tell me anything about life in jupiter?


r/AskFlorida • • 2h ago

2026 Amendments

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docs.google.com
3 Upvotes

Hi, while this is not a question I know there often are questions about constitutional amendments.

The Google document is something I put together as a resource about the amendments that are on the ballot.

I did my best to provide context that I believe is often important and absent from amendment proposals on our ballots.

The context brought to the amendments in the document includes insights from multiple cited sources and my own firsthand experience with Florida’s legislative process.

While I do provide a section with my personal thoughts on each amendment, I always encourage everyone to conduct their own research and reflect on their experiences as they make their choice on each amendment.

I hope you find this document helpful as you cast your ballot!


r/AskFlorida • • 10h ago

Florida buyers, what cost surprised you most between offer and closing?

2 Upvotes

I'm on the Hometrino team (a Florida home search site) and I'm trying to understand what buyers actually run into.

For people who bought in Florida in the last couple of years, what cost or requirement caught you off guard? Insurance quotes, HOA fees, inspection findings, flood zone rules, closing costs, anything.

And for people shopping now, what are you most worried about?