Impact Window Prices in Hollywood, FL: Verified Tables for 1950s-1970s Homes, Beach Condos and the Lakes Area

Hollywood projects, priced

Unit prices used for Hollywood

Three Hollywood rules that show up on your quote

Most of what you pay for an impact window is set by its type and size. In Hollywood, three city rules can change what you are allowed to buy before size even matters. They all come from the City of Hollywood Building Division's Window/Door permit checklist.

Check these first, so the price you compare is the price you can actually permit.

• Beach turtle glass. If your property is on the Coastal Construction Control Line (CCCL) and windows or doors face east, north or south near the beach, the city asks for a manufacturer's turtle-glass letter (VLT 45) under its Sea Turtle Ordinance, Code Chapter 108. Chapter 108 treats glass with visible light transmittance of 45% or less as tinted. The tables below price clear glass, so tinted turtle glass is quoted separately.
• Historic districts keep their openings. In a historic district such as the Lakes Area, there may be no change to the size, shape or location of openings, and any change goes to Planning (Historic) review. You price the openings you already have, which often means custom sizes.
• Buildings over 30 feet. If the mean roof height is over 30 feet, the city requires site-specific wind loads signed and sealed by a design professional. Under 30 feet, the Broward County Fenestration Voluntary Wind Load Chart may be used. Commercial properties must submit engineer calculations.

Hollywood's housing is mostly older than modern wind codes

Census data (ACS 2024) puts Hollywood's median year built at 1970. About 82% of its 69,850 housing units were built before 1990, and only about 3% were built in 2010 or later. The three biggest building decades are the 1970s, the 1950s and the 1960s.

The city is split between houses and condo buildings. About 45% of units are single-family detached homes and about 6% are attached townhouse-style homes. About 37% are in buildings with 10 or more units, and about 17% are in buildings with 50 or more units.

So a Hollywood quote is usually one of two jobs: replacing original windows in a 1950s-1970s house, or replacing windows and sliders in a condo unit. The scenarios below follow that split, plus a historic Lakes Area home and a low-rise catwalk condo.

What the verified tables price

The price tables come from our factory pricing engine, the same one behind the online configurator. Prices were checked on October 20, 2026, and every price is labeled Verified.

They are product-only visitor prices for ESW and Mr. Glass, before sales tax, installation, permit fees and delivery. A written quote confirms your final price. PGT is quoted on request. See the table below for what was priced in each type.

Whole-home price scenarios for Hollywood

Each scenario is priced line by line from the verified tables. Change the counts to match your home. Older Hollywood houses often have openings that do not match a standard size, and those are priced in a written quote.

None of the scenarios include tinted turtle glass. If your beach property needs it, ask for that option on your quote.

The code every Hollywood window is priced against

Hollywood is in Broward County. Under the Florida Building Code, Broward and Miami-Dade form the High-Velocity Hurricane Zone (HVHZ), and buildings there must meet the wind-load rules of Section 1620.

Section 1620.2 sets Broward's design wind speed at 170 mph for most homes (Risk Category II). Miami-Dade's is 175 mph. The 8th Edition (2023) code applies to permit applications filed on or after December 31, 2023.

For each product, Hollywood accepts a current Miami-Dade Notice of Acceptance (NOA) or a Florida Product Approval. The parts you are using must be circled or clouded on the approval document. That paperwork comes with the product, and the testing behind it is part of what you pay for.

What moves the price up or down in Hollywood

• Sliding door count and width. In beach and Intracoastal condos, sliders are often the biggest line. Compare the 72-inch and 120-inch rows in the door table.
• Window type. A horizontal roller and a single hung of similar size are priced differently, and the brand gap flips by type. Compare both columns.
• Glass. The tables price clear laminated glass. Turtle glass for CCCL beach openings, tints or other upgrades change the price.
• Custom sizes. Lakes Area homes cannot change opening sizes, and many 1950s-1960s houses have odd sizes. Custom units are quoted, not taken from the tables.
• Building height. Over 30 feet, signed and sealed wind loads add engineering cost and may call for a higher-rated product on upper floors.
• Association spec. A condo board or HOA can require a frame color or style. The city wants the approval letter in the permit package, so get the spec before you compare prices.

What the tables do not include

• Installation, removal of old windows, and stucco or interior patching.
• Florida sales tax and delivery.
• City of Hollywood permit fees, plus any engineering or signed and sealed wind loads.
• Recording a Notice of Commencement. Hollywood requires one above the contract price set on its checklist. It does not hold up the permit, but it does hold the first inspection.
• Turtle-glass certification letters and any historic review steps.
• A wind mitigation inspection (form OIR-B1-1802), which can document opening protection for your insurer.

From price to closed permit in Hollywood

Hollywood says plainly that installing or replacing any window or door, residential or commercial, needs a building permit. Window and door permits are handled by the City of Hollywood Development Services, Building Division, 2600 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood, FL 33020, phone 954-921-3335.

1. Measure and number every opening. Make a floor plan showing the location, size and type of each opening, numbered to a window/door schedule, with a North arrow. Add an elevation drawing if an egress window is shown.
2. Match products to approvals. Keep the NOA or Florida Product Approval for each product and fill out the Broward County Uniform Retrofit Window & Door Schedule.
3. Clear the local reviews. Get the HOA or condo association approval letter. Confirm historic district status, CCCL turtle-glass needs and, on catwalk buildings, that a door in any position does not cut the walkway width by more than half.
4. Apply in Accela. New permits are filed in the city's Accela Citizen Access portal (aca-prod.accela.com/HOLLYWOOD), which needs an account. Windows, doors and shutters are on its list of work types. Older permits with a B prefix stay in the legacy system, with documents sent to [email protected].
5. Record, install, inspect, document. Record the Notice of Commencement if required, then schedule inspections to close the permit. Afterward, a wind mitigation inspection (OIR-B1-1802) can document the new opening protection for your insurer.

Condo buildings near the beach

Florida's milestone inspection law covers condo and co-op buildings three or more habitable stories tall. The first inspection is due by December 31 of the year the building turns 30, then every 10 years. Local officials may require it at 25 years for buildings near salt water.

Broward County's Building Safety Inspection Program uses 25 years for condo and co-op buildings of three or more stories within 3 miles of the coastline. Window and door work often comes up around these inspections, so ask your board for its spec before you price.

Hollywood also treats land surveyed below base flood elevation as a flood hazard area, even if it is not mapped that way (Code Chapter 154). Impact windows do not change your flood status.

Ordering for a Hollywood address

Factory orders typically take 4–8 weeks; in-stock units can be faster. About 55% of occupied Hollywood homes are owner-occupied, so landlords pricing several units are common.

Send your opening list, photos and whether you are on the beach, in the Lakes Area or in a condo, or call (754) 303-7130. We will return a written quote with the approval documents for each product.

Hollywood price questions