Online property report.
An online property report gathers what county and federal records say about a home into one page: roof, permits, risk zones, and insurance context.
What this is.
An online property report is a single page that assembles a property's scattered public records into one readable document. The pieces exist already, the county permit portal, the property appraiser's card, FEMA's flood maps, Florida's wind map, but they live on different sites with different search quirks, and almost nobody reads them together.
Read together is precisely where they become useful: the permit dates the roof, the code era frames the wind features, the maps set the risk, and the whole file explains how the property reads to an insurer or a buyer.
Address in, report out.
Any covered Florida address; no photos, appointments, or signup.
County permits, assessor data, and risk maps are read and scored in seconds.
Roof score, permit-backed roof age, risk zones, and the insurance picture, with sources.
One address, assessed.
A real Florida property from the directory, permit number and all. Every field below comes from public records.
8400 NW 121st Ave
Ocala, FL 34482
Permit-backed · high confidenceRecords-based estimate · getroofreport.com
Inside every report.
- The county permit story: roof permits with numbers and dates
- Assessor facts: material, geometry, year built, square footage
- Roof score with its contributing factors
- FEMA flood zone, wind speed, evacuation zone, sinkhole context
- Insurance profile: 4-point likelihood, wind credits, Citizens context
- A shareable permalink for every property
Why instant wins the first step.
- Five browser tabs across county and federal sites
- Permit portals that time out or need exact parcel numbers
- Records in formats built for clerks, not homeowners
- No way to share the assembled picture
- One address bar, one page, all of it
- The parcel matching is done for you
- Written for homeowners, with sources preserved
- A clean link you can send to an agent or spouse
Records first, ladders second: licensed inspections still matter, after the records have told you what to ask them.
Yes. The lookup and the property report are free, with no signup and no obligation. We may connect homeowners who ask for quotes with licensed Florida contractors and inspectors.
Public records: county building permits, property appraiser data, FEMA flood maps, and the Florida Building Code wind map. Permit-backed facts are labeled high confidence; estimates are labeled as estimates.
No. It is a records-based assessment that shows what the paper trail proves before anyone climbs a ladder. Lenders and insurers may still require licensed inspections.
The underlying records are official; the report is a faithful assembly of them with citations like permit numbers preserved. For legal or lending purposes, parties may still pull certified copies from the county.
Coverage rolls out metro by metro, prioritizing counties with complete permit and assessor records. If an address is not covered yet, it joins as its county data is ingested.