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Coral Springs, Florida Zoning Map

Zoning, overlays and hazards on every parcel - and an answer to what the code actually lets you build. Compiled from current zoning data for all 27 districts.

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Coverage

What's in the Coral Springs dataset

Every field below is available for any Coral Springs parcel, on the map and through the AI.

Zoning

  • District code & full name
  • Parcel boundary & APN
  • All 27 districts mapped

Building controls

  • Front setback
  • Side setback
  • Rear setback
  • Building height
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Overlays, hazards & AI

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  • Powered by live parcel data
Zoning Districts

Coral Springs, Florida Zoning Districts: What Do They Mean?

Zoning districts are areas regulated by specific laws that determine land use, building types, and development rules. Each district below shows its zone type. Coral Springs's ordinance does not state permitted uses as citywide flags, so they are read from each district's own table rather than summarised here.

Zone CodeCategoryAreaDetails
RS-4
One Family Dwelling
-
5,262.8 ac
Standards & uses →
RM-20
Medium Density Multiple Family
-
1,483.5 ac
Standards & uses →
RS-5
One Family Dwelling
-
1,036.9 ac
Standards & uses →
B-2
Community Business
-
1,006.7 ac
Standards & uses →

Showing 4 of 27 districts

Common Questions

Start from what you're trying to build

Each one runs against the live Coral Springs dataset and returns the districts, standards and approvals involved.

What does RS-4 actually permit?

The full standards for one district, read straight from the source.

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City Context

How is Coral Springs zoned?

Coral Springs regulates land through 27 zoning districts, and its residential system is numbered by intensity in two parallel series. One Family Dwelling appears as RS-3, RS-4 and RS-5, with a special one family district at RS-6 and an estate district at RS-1. RS-4 is the largest district in the city at roughly 5,263 acres.

Multiple family follows the same logic, numbered by density at 15, 20, 30 and 40. RM-20 is the second largest district in the city at roughly 1,484 acres, which is substantial multifamily capacity for a planned suburban community. A two family district and a residential cluster district fill in the middle of the range.

The community facility districts are split into educational and general categories, together covering over four hundred acres, and a medical center district covers roughly 55. Zoning education separately from other community facilities is a distinction worth noting on a site search.

A Golf Course district covers roughly 402 acres as its own classification rather than as open space, and a Special Utility district covers about 122. Downtown Mixed Use covers roughly 81 acres and is the city's designated centre. Business runs through community and general categories, with an industrial park district at roughly 537 acres. Parks And Recreation covers about 882 acres. This is pre-development intelligence, not legal advice - verify with the local planning department before acquisition.

FAQ

Coral Springs zoning: frequently asked questions

How is residential zoning numbered in Coral Springs?

In two parallel series. One Family Dwelling runs RS-3, RS-4 and RS-5, with an estate district at RS-1 and a special one family district at RS-6. Multiple family runs by density at RM-15, RM-20, RM-30 and RM-40.

How much multifamily capacity is there?

RM-20 alone covers roughly 1,484 acres, the second largest district in the city, with RM-15 adding about 559 and the higher density districts smaller amounts. That is substantial capacity for a planned suburban community.

Is the golf course zoned separately?

Yes. A Golf Course district covers roughly 402 acres as its own classification rather than being folded into parks or open space, so it carries its own restrictions.

How are community facilities zoned?

Through two districts, educational and general, together covering over four hundred acres, plus a separate medical center district at roughly 55 acres. Separating education from other community facilities is a useful distinction for a site search.

Where is the designated centre?

The Downtown Mixed Use district, covering roughly 81 acres. It is small in area but is the classification the city uses to concentrate mixed use development.

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Zoning data is pre-development intelligence, not legal advice. Verify with the Coral Springs planning department before acquisition or design.