When you drive around Cape Coral, sometimes you may see people going way too fast.
David Nieto sees it every single day in his neighborhood.
"It's dangerous, we used to walk almost every day we know several of our neighbors did the same thing they no longer walk," David Nieto said.
Gulf Coast News visited several side streets in the Cape on Thursday, where the speed limit is 30mh.
"They just seem to drive faster and faster each day," Terry Dopp said.
Dopp has cameras around his home on SE 16 Terrace. He got tired of seeing people speed in his neighborhood. He went to Facebook and posted a video of someone speeding, it has thousands of views.
"The biggest thing to my problem is that they are always the same people, and they're trying to blame it on the snowbirds or the people that are on vacation, and it's not these are citizens they're here in Cape Coral that have been lived here for quite a few years," Dopp said.
A problem he thinks is getting worse day after day.
"I've had a few people being scared in the neighborhood; they won't speak up because they're afraid of retaliation from these people. Well, someone's got to stand up to them, and I think today was a day," he said.
One man who lives along SE 31 Terrace got tired of seeing drivers speed on his street as well and set up speed bumps in front of his house to force people to slow down. His neighborhood has several kids that play outside.
"You're not going to see that that kid come out chasing after the ball, you know, behind the vehicle, so it should be dropped down to at least 20mph," Daniel Martins said.
"I haven't had any issues. No one complains. It's not like they're throwing their hands up. Like, why are these bumps here? That there's it's common sense, but again, common sense. You shouldn't be speeding through a neighborhood," he said.
These residents may not live in the same neighborhood, but they all know safety is the key.
"Slow down. You're not that much of a hurry, but one mile. How much time are you going to save?" Dopp said.
We reached out to the Cape Coral Police Department to find out if there has been an increase in calls regarding speeding in neighborhoods.