OnlineRecords.US is an independent, privately operated records service. It is not a government website and is not affiliated with any county, clerk or agency.
All states

67 counties

Florida property records, county by county

Type any Florida address for a free report built from public records: the parcel and its owner of record, assessed values, the FEMA flood zone and ground elevation, the storm, surge and sinkhole history around it, and links to the county offices that keep the official records. Each county page below shows the hazards that place actually faces.

How the lookup works

  1. Find the parcel. We match the address to the statewide parcel roll from the Florida Department of Revenue, or you can tap any lot on the map. Condo buildings list every unit so you can pick yours.
  2. Build the report. Dozens of public sources are queried at once: FEMA flood maps, USGS elevation, NOAA storm tracks, the hazard index, environmental records and the county offices.
  3. Read it on screen. Sections fill in as they finish, each with its source and date. A PDF copy is free too.
  4. Check it yourself. Every section links to the official record so you can confirm it before you rely on it.

What a report covers in Florida

Statewide sections, and whether each returned real data on our test reports in the last 45 days. County records (clerk, tax collector, permits) are covered on each county's page.4

Report sectionStatus
Parcel, owner and legal descriptionLink to the official source
Assessed and just valuesLink to the official source
FEMA flood zone and ground elevationLink to the official source
Evacuation zone and FEMA hazard ratingsLink to the official source
Storm history and estimated windLink to the official source
Storm surge and high-water marksLink to the official source
Earthquakes, faults and sinkhole reportsLink to the official source
Environmental sites nearbyLink to the official source
Condo and HOA recordsLink to the official source

Florida's lead hazards

Ranked by FEMA's National Risk Index: expected yearly damage to buildings, added up across all 67 counties. Each county page ranks its own.

  1. 1

    Hurricanes

    • Expected damage to buildings statewide: about $3.9 billion a year (sum of FEMA's county figures).12
    • The costliest hazard for buildings in 43 of 67 counties.12
    • Highest expected losses: Miami-Dade County ($289.5 million a year), Lee County ($276.1 million a year) and Brevard County ($260.2 million a year).12
    • 128 hurricane landfalls on Florida's coast since 1851 in NOAA's best tracks; most often in Monroe County, Bay County and Miami-Dade County.12
  2. 2

    Inland flooding

    • Expected damage to buildings statewide: about $2.7 billion a year (sum of FEMA's county figures).1
    • The costliest hazard for buildings in 23 of 67 counties.1
    • Highest expected losses: Broward County ($285.7 million a year), Miami-Dade County ($268.7 million a year) and Orange County ($181.8 million a year).1
    • FEMA's index maps about 6,487 square miles of Florida inside the 1%-annual-chance floodplain.1
  3. 3

    Tornadoes

    • Expected damage to buildings statewide: about $190.8 million a year (sum of FEMA's county figures).1
    • Highest expected losses: Orange County ($22.4 million a year), Hillsborough County ($20.6 million a year) and Pinellas County ($8.7 million a year).1
  4. 4

    Coastal flooding and storm surge

    • Expected damage to buildings statewide: about $173.9 million a year (sum of FEMA's county figures).1
    • Highest expected losses: Pinellas County ($20.8 million a year), Miami-Dade County ($18.2 million a year) and Monroe County ($18.2 million a year).1
    • 27.7% of Florida's building value is in FEMA's exposure area for this hazard.1
  5. 5

    Strong wind

    • Expected damage to buildings statewide: about $119.0 million a year (sum of FEMA's county figures).1
    • The costliest hazard for buildings in 1 of 67 counties.1
    • Highest expected losses: Orange County ($30.1 million a year), Osceola County ($24.4 million a year) and Polk County ($21.9 million a year).1
  6. +

    Sinkholes and ground subsidence

    Not in FEMA's index
    • 4,457 subsidence incident reports on file with the Florida Geological Survey.3
    • Densest reporting per square mile: Seminole County, Citrus County, Hillsborough County, Hernando County and Pasco County.3

Area profile

Census figures for Florida next to the U.S. (ACS 2020-2024 5-year estimates; ± is the margin of error). Source: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey (opens in a new tab).

MeasureFloridaU.S.
Population22,416,077334,922,499
Median household income$74,568$80,734
Per-capita income$42,609$44,673
People below the poverty level12.6%12.5%
Adults 25+ with a bachelor's degree or higher34.1%35.7%
Median home value (owner-occupied)$359,000$332,700
Median gross rent$1,669$1,413
Homes that are owner-occupied67.6%65.2%
Housing units vacant14.7%10.1%
Median year built19881980
Median age42.638.9
Average household size2.52.5
Mean travel time to work (minutes)2826.4
Race and Hispanic origin (Census table B03002)
GroupFloridaU.S.
Not Hispanic or Latino: White alone50.4%57.4%
Not Hispanic or Latino: Black or African American alone14.6%11.9%
Not Hispanic or Latino: American Indian and Alaska Native alone0.1%0.5%
Not Hispanic or Latino: Asian alone2.9%5.9%
Not Hispanic or Latino: Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander alone0.1%0.2%
Not Hispanic or Latino: Some other race alone0.7%0.6%
Not Hispanic or Latino: Two or more races3.8%4.3%
Hispanic or Latino (of any race)27.4%19.3%

These figures come from the U.S. Census Bureau. OnlineRecords.US doesn't rate, rank or recommend areas by who lives there, and none of these figures are used in any ranking on this page. This product uses Census Bureau data but is not endorsed or certified by the Census Bureau.

All 67 Florida counties

Each county's costliest hazard for buildings and its overall FEMA risk rating.

Northwest Florida and the Panhandle

North Central Florida and the Big Bend

Northeast Florida

Central Florida and the Space Coast

Tampa Bay and the Nature Coast

Southwest Florida and the Heartland

Southeast Florida, the Treasure Coast and the Keys

Florida rules for buyers and owners

Sources of information

  1. FEMA National Risk Index (county level) (opens in a new tab). release: December 2025; retrieved 2026-10-05.
  2. NOAA National Hurricane Center HURDAT2 (Atlantic) (opens in a new tab). storms through 2025; track within 30 miles of the county boundary while at tropical-storm strength or stronger; landfall points within 6 miles assigned to the nearest county; retrieved 2026-10-05.
  3. Florida Geological Survey subsidence incident reports (opens in a new tab). retrieved 2026-10-05.
  4. onlinerecords.us coverage checks on test reports. retrieved 2026-10-05.