Oakland Park has more than one water supplier, so the first thing to do is check your bill. Your water bill will say who your utility is. Customers served by the city receive treated water that Oakland Park purchases from Fort Lauderdale, as the city's 2025 report confirms. The North Andrews Gardens and Lakeside neighborhoods get water and sewer directly from Broward County, not the city. Twin Lakes South is served by Fort Lauderdale directly. Some addresses may fall under a Broward County water district. We have not read those district reports, because the county's website blocked our reader, so we can only speak to what Oakland Park and Fort Lauderdale publish. We are starting in Broward County, and we work with homes on city water. If you are on a private well, tell us when you call and we will be honest with you about whether we can help yet.
How the process works
Call us and describe your home
You call, tell us your address and what you have in mind, and send a few photos of where the water comes in or of the cabinet under your sink. Nobody comes to your home to sell you anything at that point.
Get one written price
We give you one written price for a named system. That price includes what would change it. If you want to know the difference between a whole-house filter and an under-sink reverse osmosis system before you call, this guide walks through how to choose.
We confirm a local plumber
Once you approve the price, we line up a local plumber for the install. We only give you a date after that plumber has confirmed it. What's available depends on which plumbers we have confirmed in your part of Oakland Park.
A plumber does the install
The plumber who shows up is there to do the work, not to sell you a different system or add anything to the job. We manage the job from our end. If something is wrong afterward, you call us.
What Oakland Park's water supply looks like
Oakland Park is a consecutive water system. The city's 2025 report says the city buys treated water from Fort Lauderdale through twelve master meter locations and then distributes it. Fort Lauderdale draws from the Biscayne Aquifer and treats the water at two plants: the Fiveash lime softening plant and the Peele-Dixie nanofiltration membrane plant, as the Fort Lauderdale 2025 report describes. That report covers monitoring through December 31, 2025, which is before Prospect Lake began feeding Fort Lauderdale's system in September 2026, so the figures in it describe water from before that change. Fort Lauderdale disinfects finished water with chloramines. Oakland Park and Fort Lauderdale together run more than 35,000 tests each year in state-certified labs. Reading the report yourself is a reasonable starting point. If you have questions about what it says, the Oakland Park Public Works Operations Division can be reached at (954) 630-4430, and Fort Lauderdale's Customer Support Center is at 954-828-8000. The report does not print a hardness figure, so if that number matters to you, ask the utility directly. For background on what the numbers in a utility report mean, this guide can help.
Choosing what fits your home
A whole-house filter and an under-sink reverse osmosis system do different things and serve different parts of a home. Where you want the water and what your plumbing allows are the main questions. A water softener is its own separate category. If you are wondering whether you need one, the difference is explained here. The best starting point is a phone call. Reach us at our contact page with your address and setup details.
Where these facts come from
[permit rules pending plumber and counsel review] [plumber network pending]
