Impact Windows Built for Broadview Park's Hurricane Reality.

Serving Broadview Park and Broward County • 170mph Wind Zone.

Broadview Park sits in the heart of Broward County — a tight-knit, working community of well-maintained homes where neighbors look out for each other and homeownership means something. With average home values around $310,000 and roughly 55% of the housing stock built before 1994. Most properties in the Broadview Park area were constructed before modern hurricane-resistant standards took hold. That means thousands of local families are still relying on aging single-pane windows that offer little resistance against the kind of wind speeds, wind-driven rain. Airborne debris that South Florida storms routinely produce. Located approximately six miles from the Atlantic coastline, Broadview Park may not sit directly on the water, but that distance provides far less protection than most homeowners assume. Broward County sits in a 170 mph design wind speed zone under the Florida Building Code. Meaning every window installation must be rated to withstand serious structural wind loads. Storms like Hurricane Wilma in 2005 and Hurricane Irma in 2017 delivered widespread damage across interior Broward communities. Including neighborhoods much like Broadview Park — proving that inland positioning is not the same as being safe. When winds travel across flat South Florida terrain with minimal obstacles, they lose little of their destructive energy before reaching communities like this one. Premier Impact Windows & Roofing — known throughout Palm Beach, Broward, and Miami-Dade counties as