Quote Quoting Mr. Knowitall
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If you're in Florida, he will need to register the judgment for enforcement in Florida before he can take any action against your assets physically located in that state (e.g., a car repo) or garnishment of payments or assets held in that state (be aware that it may be possible to garnish your "Florida" bank account if the bank, for example, is based in California.)

If you truly live in Florida, you can attempt to defend against any registration by pointing that out to the court hearing the attempt to register the judgment. Do not ignore any notices of an attempt to register the judgment. If you default in those proceedings, the judgment will be formally enforceable in Florida.
When you say notices, what is it called and is it served to me in person or by mail? What happens if I move away now, can I still be served, certified mail, or served to my ex-landlord, or just posts it on my house? Will it become default judgement if I don't get the service, and will he still have to appear in a court? If I can be served, would he then still need to appear in a florida court himself?