Official records, one address, one page
Property Passport
Enter one South Florida address. We check available official records and show what is verified, what needs attention, and what could not be obtained.
No email · No sign-up · No sales call
A source-backed report, not a score
Results keep missing records, unavailable sources, and unpublished information separate.
What this is
The official record of one address — parcel, government values, flood and evacuation zones, federal storm history — on one page, with the issuing office named beside every fact.
Where the data comes from
County property appraisers, FEMA, the Florida Division of Emergency Management and other public offices, read live at the moment you ask. Nothing is stored, estimated or guessed.
How to use it
Enter an address — for a condominium, include the unit. Read what is verified, then open the gold links to confirm taxes, permits and deeds on the county's own pages before relying on them.
Questions people ask
Is this an appraisal?
No. It is the government's own record of the property, shown exactly as published. For what the home is worth on today's market, use the valuation tool or talk to us.
Why does a condo address need a unit number?
The county keeps a separate record for every unit. Without one, a tower is hundreds of records — the passport asks for your unit rather than guessing which home is yours.
What do the gold buttons under “What needs attention” open?
Each one opens the county's own search — taxes, deeds, permits, inspections — so you verify the record at the source instead of taking anyone's word for it.
A line says a source was unavailable. Is the record gone?
No — an office was briefly unreachable. Run the report again later; an outage is never proof that no record exists.
Is it free, and what happens to my search?
Free, with no sign-up. The report is built live and never stored — download the PDF if you want to keep it.