Moving in Page Park, Next Door to Page Field

Page Park shares its name with Page Field, the airport on its northern edge. The City of Fort Myers bought the land in 1924 for a golf course that was never built, and an airport with sod runways opened there in 1926. Locals called it Palmetto Field for the brush that surrounded it. In 1942 Lee County named it Page Field for Captain Richard Channing Page, a World War I aviator from the area, and it served as a bomber training base during World War II. Airline service moved to Southwest Florida International in 1983, and today Page Field handles general aviation and business flights.

The neighborhood itself is small and mostly residential, with a large share of renters. Much of the housing was built between the 1970s and the 1990s, alongside newer two-story buildings such as The Residences at Page Park on Dahlia Lane, which opened in 2010. The community grew from 514 residents in 2010 to 747 in 2020. For a moving crew that means short drives, lots of stairwells and shared parking lots, and move dates that follow the lease calendar.

Apartment and Lease Moves in Page Park

Most Page Park moves start with a lease: a notice deadline, a move-out walkthrough, a set of keys to hand back, and a security deposit you want returned in full. We plan the day around those dates, wrap furniture before it leaves the unit, and lay floor runners so a second-floor move-out does not leave marks on the way down. If your next home is close by, we also serve neighboring Villas to the south, Pine Manor to the west, and Whiskey Creek. Our local moving service is billed by the hour, and our packing services can take care of the boxes the day before.

Use the planner below to line up every date between your notice and your deposit.

Renter Move-Out Planner

Enter your lease end date and notice period to see when each step is due, from written notice to the security deposit deadline.



  1. Give written notice. Check your lease for the notice period and deliver it in writing, then keep a copy.
  2. Book your movers. Two to four weeks ahead is a good target. Month-end dates are usually the first to fill.
  3. Schedule the move-out walkthrough. Ask your property manager for a time on or right after moving day.
  4. Tell the office where the truck will park. A spot close to your door or stairwell saves carrying time.
  5. Moving day. Keep keys, remotes, and your lease with you, not in a box.
  6. Photograph the empty unit and return your keys. Give your landlord your new address in writing so deposit notices reach you.
  7. Deposit, no claim: if your landlord is not keeping any of it, Florida law gives them 15 days after you move out to return it.
  8. Deposit, with a claim: a landlord who plans to keep part of it has 30 days to send written notice. You then have 15 days after receiving that notice to object in writing.

General information, not legal advice. Your lease terms apply. Deposit timing is set by section 83.49, Florida Statutes. Nothing you enter here is sent or saved.