AC Repair in Tamarac, FL
- 5.0 from 42 Google reviews
- Licensed and insured, CAC1821097
- Family-owned since 2016
AC repair in Tamarac, FL comes from our Greenacres office. We repair, replace and maintain air conditioning for homes and businesses.
Open 24 hours, 7 days. Regular hours Mon to Fri 8 AM to 6 PM, Sat 8 AM to 12 PM. Outside those hours it is emergency service at an after-hours rate, and we tell you that rate before we dispatch.
★★★★★
“The most HONEST humble company I have ever done business with. Fast efficient, answered all questions in full details.”
AC services in Tamarac
- A/C system repair
We find the actual fault and fix it when your AC stops cooling.
- Emergency AC repair
Urgent no-cool calls, nights and weekends included, at an after-hours rate.
- AC replacement
Full system change-outs, with the price before the work starts.
- Install AC
New residential and commercial systems, installed from our Greenacres office.
- Refrigerant leak repair
Low charge means a leak. We find it and repair it, not just top it up.
- AC drain line cleaning
Clogged drain lines cleared before the water goes where you do not want it.
- A/C system maintenance
Tune-ups that keep small problems small.
- Thermostat repair
Thermostat installation and repair, smart models included.
- Energy-efficient AC upgrades
Efficiency upgrades aimed at the part of the system that will pay you back.
- HVAC duct & vent repair
Duct design, installation and repair, from one crushed run to a full system.
Reviews
What our customers across Palm Beach and Broward say
AC trouble in Tamarac? Talk to us today.
Next Level in Tamarac
Tamarac, FL is the nearest of the Broward County cities we serve, about 38 miles by road from our Greenacres office down Florida's Turnpike to Commercial Boulevard, and Next Level Air Conditioning repairs, replaces and maintains air conditioning across the city, from the 1962 one-story homes of Tamarac Lakes to the coach homes of Kings Point. We are a family-owned HVAC contractor, Florida licensed CAC1821097.
Tamarac homes: a city planned for retirement, in numbers
Tamarac was laid out by the developer Kenneth E. Behring as an active-adult community, beginning with Tamarac Lakes in 1962, and the City incorporated on July 19, 1963. The 2024 American Community Survey still shows that origin. Of 34,141 homes, the median build year is 1981 and 72 percent were built before 1990; the 1970s alone account for 37 percent, the 1980s for 24 percent, the 1990s for 15.5 percent and the 1960s for 8 percent. Only 37 percent are single-family detached houses, yet 76 percent are owner-occupied, which is the pattern of a city of condos and villas that people own rather than rent.
The people match the housing. The median age in Tamarac is 47.0 against 41.3 for Broward County as a whole, and 25.9 percent of residents are 65 or older against 17.9 percent countywide. Many of the communities listed below are 55-plus, and the City's permit page makes the point that matters most in them: a City permit does not confirm approval from a homeowner or condo association. A replacement here needs both, along with the AHRI documents and the ventilation calculation the City asks for on every change-out.
The build waves run community by community. Tamarac Lakes came first in 1962, then the Mainlands of Tamarac Lakes from 1967 to 1977, ranch-style CBS houses in eleven 55-plus sections under nearly twenty separate associations. The 1970s brought Bermuda Club, 972 condo units from 1973, Lime Bay beside Colony West, the attached and single-family homes of Shaker Village in 1973 and the Westwood ranch communities. Then came the long build of Kings Point in Tamarac, 4,869 condos, villas and coach homes behind a gate between the Turnpike and the Sawgrass Expressway, from 1983 to 2001, and the last of the Lakes of Carriage Hills condos in 2008.
Tamarac communities, from Behring's first lakes to the last gate
- Tamarac Lakes Where the city began: Kenneth Behring's first neighborhood, 1962, one-story homes around a clubhouse.
- Mainlands of Tamarac Lakes Ranch-style CBS single-family homes built 1967 to 1977, eleven sections restricted to 55-plus, under nearly twenty separate homeowner associations.
- Shaker Village Attached and single-family homes dating from 1973.
- Bermuda Club A 55-plus condominium community of 972 units, built from 1973.
- Lime Bay 1970s condominiums next door to Colony West.
- Westwood (Communities 3, 5 and South) 1970s single-family ranch homes, some sections 55-plus and some open to all ages.
- The Woodlands Behring's villas on 640 acres around a golf course that closed in 2020; 335 new homes are planned on the old fairways.
- Concord Village 55-plus condominiums built 1979 to 1984.
- Isles of Tamarac 55-plus single-family houses built 1979 to 1990.
- Lakes of Carriage Hills 55-plus condominiums built across three decades, 1980 to 2008.
- Kings Point in Tamarac Gated 55-plus community of 4,869 condos, villas and coach homes between the Turnpike and the Sawgrass Expressway, built 1983 to 2001. Not the Kings Point retirement community in Palm Beach County.
- Parkwood at Colony West, Colony West Estates, Plum Harbor, Versailles Gardens and Woodlands Villas The communities the City lists around Colony West Golf Club on NW 88th Avenue, the City's own courses, protected by covenant since March 27, 2024.
Wind zone, storms and water in Tamarac
Tamarac sits about 10 miles inland from the ocean, so its equipment sees less salt than the coastal side of Broward. Wind is the local rule. Broward County lies inside Florida's High-Velocity Hurricane Zone; Palm Beach County, where our office is, does not. Under the HVHZ provisions a Risk Category II building in Broward is designed to a 170 mile per hour wind, and rooftop equipment is deemed compliant when it sits on a rated stand or curb. So a condenser in Tamarac goes on a solid pre-cast hurricane pad with the wind-rating sticker left visible, anchored with tie-down clips and masonry anchors, and a rooftop unit goes on a rated stand or curb.
Hurricane Wilma crossed Broward on October 24, 2005. The Sheriff's Office station in Tamarac logged a pressure of 955.6 millibars, the National Hurricane Center report says parts of the county likely saw Category 2 conditions, and it calls the outage that followed the largest disruption to electrical service ever experienced in Florida. The City's own after-storm guidance is worth repeating: keep a portable generator away from doors, windows, vents and air conditioning equipment. Before the outdoor unit restarts after a storm, look at it; if it has stood in water or taken a hit from debris, leave the power off and call.
Tamarac has held Class 6 in FEMA's Community Rating System since October 1, 2011, and the flood map for the east side of the city was revised effective March 1, 2021, so an east-side building may sit on a different map than it did a few years ago. That matters because the county's AC change-out form, covered below, asks whether the unit is being replaced because of a flood. Water comes from the City's own utility, which treats groundwater and publishes separate quality reports for west and east Tamarac.
Permits in Tamarac: the City's change-out file and the Thursday walk-through
Tamarac issues its own building permits from the Building Department at 6011 Nob Hill Road, and contractors register with the City before they pull one. A residential change-out here is a file rather than a form, from the equipment information sheet and a ventilation calculation to the AHRI documents and engineered drawings.
The equipment sheet is Broward's countywide form, and two of its questions shape the job: whether the equipment is being replaced because of a flood, and whether the change-out needs line-side electrical work. We answer both on the first visit, because a yes to either changes what gets filed and quoted.
The City runs a Fast Trac walk-through for residential AC change-outs on Thursdays from 1:30 to 3:30 PM. Its permit does not confirm your homeowner or condo association's approval, and in a city of condos and 55-plus communities we ask for the association's sign-off alongside the City's paperwork.
Two programs are worth knowing about. FPL's residential A/C rebate, delivered through Participating Independent Contractors, requires an active FPL account and a full system replacement; window units and single-zone mini-splits do not qualify. The City's Minor Home Repair Program lists HVAC replacement as eligible work, with priority for elderly applicants.
Getting to Tamarac from our Greenacres office
Our office is on Lake Worth Road in Greenacres, about 38 miles from Tamarac by road, which makes it the closest of the Broward County cities we serve. The route is Lake Worth Road to Florida's Turnpike, south to the Commercial Boulevard interchange, which opened in November 1971 on land Kenneth Behring deeded for it, then West Commercial Boulevard, the road the Tamarac Community Center sits on, to North University Drive and HCA Florida Woodmont Hospital, roughly 52 minutes when the roads are clear.
What affects the cost of AC work in Tamarac
In Tamarac the cost question is mostly a paperwork-and-building question. First, whether it is a repair or a change-out, because a replacement carries the City's full change-out file. Second, what the equipment sheet turns up: a unit being replaced after a flood, or a change-out that needs line-side electrical work, is a different job from a like-for-like swap. Third, the building: a Mainlands ranch house, a Kings Point coach home and a Bermuda Club condo carry different approvals, and an association's sign-off is a step with its own clock. Fourth, the HVHZ mount: the pad, the tie-downs or the rated stand a rooftop unit needs are part of the price, not an add-on.
Beyond that it is the usual questions: which component failed, whether the sealed system has to be opened, and where the air handler lives. The price is quoted before the work starts, in Tamarac the same as around the corner from our office.
Frequently asked questions
What does Tamarac require to replace an air conditioner?
A file, not a single form. The City's Building Department at 6011 Nob Hill Road wants the permit application, the A/C Equipment Information Sheet, a ventilation calculation, the AHRI documents and engineered drawings, plus a Notice of Commencement above the job-value threshold. Residential change-outs go through the Fast Trac walk-through on Thursdays, 1:30 to 3:30 PM. We put that file together for you.
My condo association has to approve the new unit. Does the City permit cover that?
No, and the City says so on its permits page: a Tamarac permit does not confirm approval from a homeowner or condo association. In Kings Point, Bermuda Club, Concord Village, Lakes of Carriage Hills and the Mainlands sections, the association's sign-off is a separate step. Tell us the community when you call and we prepare what the board asks for alongside the City file.
Is Tamarac in the High-Velocity Hurricane Zone, and what does that mean for my condenser?
Yes. Broward County is inside the HVHZ; Palm Beach County, where our office is, is not. A Risk Category II building here is designed for a 170 mile per hour wind, and rooftop equipment is compliant on a rated stand or curb. At ground level we set the condenser on a solid pre-cast hurricane pad with the wind-rating sticker visible and anchor it with tie-down clips and masonry anchors.
Does the Tamarac AC permit ask about flood damage?
Yes. The A/C Equipment Information Sheet Tamarac uses is the countywide Board of Rules and Appeals form, Policy 19-02, revised July 2024, and its two deciding questions are whether the equipment is being replaced because of a flood and whether line-side electrical work is needed. Tamarac has held Class 6 in FEMA's Community Rating System since 2011, and the east side's flood map was revised in March 2021.
Does a Tamarac replacement qualify for FPL's residential A/C rebate?
It depends on the job. FPL runs the rebate through its Participating Independent Contractors, and its program standards require an active FPL residential account and a full system replacement rather than a component. Tamarac is FPL territory, so the question is whether the system you are planning is a full replacement. Ask when you book the estimate.
How far is Tamarac from Next Level, and will you come at night?
About 38 miles from our Greenacres office: Florida's Turnpike to Commercial Boulevard and on to University Drive, roughly 52 minutes when the roads are clear. Someone answers 24 hours a day, 7 days a week; our regular hours run Monday to Friday 8 to 6 and Saturday 8 to 12. Outside those hours it is emergency service at an after-hours rate, and we tell you that rate before we dispatch.
Nearby areas
Sources (37)
- Drive distance and roads from the office, OSRM, pulled 2026-09-21
- City of Tamarac, History of Tamarac
- City of Tamarac news flash, incorporation anniversary
- Margate Talk, a brief history of Tamarac
- U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2024 five-year estimates, Tamarac city
- Census Reporter API, ACS 2024 five-year, tables B01002 and B01001, Tamarac and Broward County
- 55places, Tamarac 55-plus communities
- City of Tamarac, Permits and Inspections
- City of Tamarac, Mechanical AC Residential
- 55places, Mainlands of Tamarac Lakes
- Real-ativity, Western Mainlands of Tamarac
- Neighborhoods.com, Bermuda Club
- Neighborhoods.com, Lime Bay
- Neighborhoods.com, Shaker Village
- Buying Broward, Westwood in Tamarac
- 55places, Kings Point in Tamarac
- Tamarac Talk, homes planned on the Woodlands golf course
- 13th Floor Homes, 335 homes at the closed Woodlands Country Club
- City of Tamarac, Colony West Golf Course
- Colony West Golf Club
- Wikipedia, Kings Point, Florida (the Palm Beach County community)
- UpCodes, High-Velocity Hurricane Zone
- UpCodes, High-Velocity Hurricane Zones, wind loads
- National Hurricane Center, Tropical Cyclone Report, Hurricane Wilma
- City of Tamarac, Hurricane Tips After the Storm
- City of Tamarac, Flood Protection Information
- City of Tamarac, Water Services
- City of Tamarac, Water Report
- City of Tamarac, Contractors
- City of Tamarac, AC Equipment Information Sheet
- Town of Lauderdale-By-The-Sea, AC Changeout Form, BORA Policy 19-02, updated July 2024
- City of Tamarac, Fast Trac Permit
- FPL, residential A/C rebate
- FPL, Residential Air Conditioning Program Standards, September 2025
- City of Tamarac, Minor Home Repair Program
- City of Tamarac, Tamarac Community Center
- HCA Florida Woodmont Hospital
Work we have actually done
Every photo here is a Next Level job, shot on site. No stock, no catalog renders.
Financing now available
Flexible financing options available for new AC installations and system upgrades.
Tell us what the A/C system is doing in Tamarac
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Prefer to talk? Call (561) 839-7199. Or call our secondary line, (954) 687-7199. Email info@nextlevelairconditioning.com.





