Not sure how I'll deal with hurricane season as a new resident of southern Florida.
I live right next to Davie in Cooper City (Formally part of Pembroke Pines) near North Perry Airport in Hollywood. Went to Nova Law. Hurricane Season is a very fun time for weather weenies. If you're living in Davie, you don't need to worry about storm surge. Also, flooding isn't really a big concern, unless you live in a flood zone near the canal, or drove into deep water. The ground is flat, so there aren't a lot of opportunities for fast moving water to inundate an area without advanced warning. The real issue is preparing to lose power for two to three weeks. I actually moved to a house on the same grid as the hospital, and there's another hospital along University. Power returns within 24-48 hours.
Davie is actually a good area to catch the very few severe weather events that occur. I've actually seen a tornado and a bunch of funnel clouds from my backyard, and I've actually driven my golf cart to get a better vantage point cause my head is just a bag of rocks. These are EF0 and 1 tornadoes. We don't get enough synoptic forcing for severe events, but weak tornadoes tend to quickly spin-up and die-out when were on the dirty side of the storm ala Irma. If a winter time storm actually provides the forcing for a severe event, then anticipate 60-70 MPH gusts and an easy 4-8" of rain. But significantly less for Miami. There was one event in December of 2019 that dumped 10" of rain in 90 minutes.
Keep an eye out this season. Just based on my experience, the weather pattern or trends from March to June really can clue you into the hurricane season. I actually learned this from a few 30+ year natives from Florida and Cuba that went to law school with me, so it's not scientific. For example, If the observations and synoptic set-up over the Spring and early Summer is strongly El Nino or La Nina, then it's a pretty good bet that a neutral pattern will bear out the same results. But it only takes one. Hurricane Andrew occurred during a La Nina. If your 36 hours out from a storm like that one, and it's not slowing down, then I'd run. Well not me. I'd stay, but you get it. If it's slowing down, then it's probably going out to see after blowing up the Bahamas.