Three inches of rain fell in 2.5 hours on July 6, flooding streets and homes across Titusville. The storm overwhelmed the city's aging drainage system, leaving cars stuck, water inside homes, and residents using pumps to save property. The city is considering infrastructure updates that could raise taxes. On Parkland Street, a family fought rising water near their carport for the fourth time since 2017. Crystal Prew, who bought her home recently, showed photos of a submerged drain in front of her house. 'These haven't been cleaned out in years,' she said. Amanda Decker's family faced flooded carports again. Residents say neglect of the infrastructure has made routine rain a source of anxiety. City officials have not yet announced plans for repairs or funding. Some residents fear tax increases to pay for upgrades. 'It's disheartening,' Decker said. The city has not responded to requests for comment. The storm left neighborhoods like Bryn Mawr and Parkland Street with significant damage. Engineers have not yet assessed the full cost of repairs. Local officials are expected to discuss funding options at a public meeting next week. Residents are urging transparency about how infrastructure improvements would be funded. 'I just wish I had known,' Prew said of the drainage issues. The city has not released a timeline for repairs.