Deer Run Pool Cage Rescreening
Deer Run is a 1,038.30-acre planned development built 1974–1997, and the one Casselberry neighborhood where the building department itself depends on which street you're on. Most residents carry Casselberry mailing addresses, but portions sit in unincorporated Seminole County and in Winter Springs — and since its golf course closed in 2019, cages backing onto the old fairway have a maintenance story none of the other twelve verified neighborhoods share.
Built 1974–1997, mandatory HOA
Off Red Bug Lake Road and Tuskawilla Road east of SR 436. Homes and townhomes, mandatory HOA with a clubhouse, pool and tennis. Founded 1971 as a golf-course community.
Source: Deer Run, Casselberry — build data — https://www.floridaneighborhoodrealty.com/casselberry-homes-sale/
Two houses, same street, different building department
This is the single most useful practical fact about a Deer Run rescreen. Most of the subdivision carries Casselberry mailing addresses, but portions of the 1,038.30-acre planned development sit in unincorporated Seminole County, and portions sit inside Winter Springs. The mail works either way — the permit counter, the inspection schedule and (if you are applying) grant eligibility do not.
Confirm which building department is actually yours before assuming either way. See the full permit guide for the City of Casselberry Building Division's contact details, and check the county's if your address turns out to sit outside city limits.
Source: Fern Park, Florida; Deer Run planned development — https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fern_Park,_Florida
Source: Save Deer Run — https://savedeerrun.com/learn-about-our-fight
What a former fairway means for your lower panels
The Deer Run Country Club golf course closed on Memorial Day 2019. Roughly a hundred acres of the former course, inside the larger 1,038.30-acre planned development, have sat undeveloped since, subject to an ongoing rezoning dispute — the PD requires a minimum of 259.57 acres of open or green space.
For a screen enclosure that is a maintenance story, not just a land-use one: a cage that used to back onto mown fairway now backs onto unmaintained land. More windborne debris against the panels, more vegetation growing into contact with the frame, and more animal traffic against the lower walls than a cage backing onto a maintained yard sees. If your cage fronts the old course, the lower panels are worth checking on a different schedule from the rest of the enclosure.
Know which side of the jurisdiction line you're on?
Give me the street either way — if it turns out to be county, I'll tell you that too.