Winter Park grew up as a resort town founded by northern business magnates in the late 1800s, and it kept that character: tree-lined brick streets, Rollins College, and grand homes set along the Winter Park Chain of Lakes. Most of those homes draw city water indoors, so we will be clear that Winter Park is not a well-water town in the usual sense.
Where the wells matter here is irrigation. The large, manicured lawns and lakefront landscaping that define Winter Park are very often kept green by a private irrigation well, separate from the household supply, drawing the Floridan Aquifer 100 to 400 feet down. Those wells run through Central Florida limestone, so hardness and mineral scale build up inside pumps, tanks, and check valves, and an irrigation system working long dry-season cycles wears faster than owners expect.