Guide · Property records
How to look up a Florida property's owner, sales and values in any county
Each of Florida's 67 counties has a property appraiser who publishes every parcel's owner, mailing address, values, use and sales, free, on the county's own site. That works for one parcel in one county. For parcels across counties, or every property one owner holds, you need the state's yearly files or a statewide map.
What a Florida property record holds
- Owner and the mailing address the tax bill goes to, and whether the owner claims a homestead exemption.
- Values: the just (market) value, the assessed value after caps, and the taxable value after exemptions, as the appraiser sets them each year.
- Use and size: the Department of Revenue's land use code, acres, buildings, year built and living area.
- Sales: the date, price and deed book and page of each recorded sale, and whether the appraiser counted it as a market sale (qualified).
- Legal description and the parcel's outline on the county map.
Three ways to search
1. The county property appraiser's site
Free, and the authority. Search by address, owner or parcel ID. Each of the 67 sites is laid out differently, most search one county only, and few show the zoning, flood zone or wetlands beside the record. Fine for a single property.
2. The Department of Revenue's statewide files
The Department of Revenue collects every county's roll each year and publishes them as data files, one set per county: names and addresses, and sales. Free, complete, and built for analysts: you need a database or a spreadsheet that can hold millions of rows, and the files carry no map.
3. A statewide parcel map
One search box for every county, with the parcel drawn on a map and the layers around it. It costs a subscription, and its records are only as current as the rolls it loads, so check which roll year a report shows.
Every parcel one owner holds
County sites search one county. To see an owner's holdings statewide, match the owner's name and mailing address across all 67 rolls. Measured on our map on 31 October 2026, 1,072,427 mailing addresses receive the tax bills for two or more Florida parcels, 4,589,038 parcels between them, and 382,291 of those addresses receive bills in more than one county. One address can stand for several owners: how owners are grouped.
What Map Views loads
| Measured on 31 October 2026 | Count |
|---|---|
| Parcels, all 67 counties, on each county's 2026 preliminary roll | 11,090,226 |
| Sales on record | 40,966,128 |
| Of them, sales with a price | 37,079,266 |
| Sales since 1 January 2021 | 13,127,591 |
The newest sale on file is dated 22 October 2026. Type an address and the report shows the owner, the values, the sales, zoning, the flood zone and the company behind the owner, with the roll year it came from; one tap shows every parcel the same owner holds.
The records are as the counties published them. The appraiser's own site is the authority on any one parcel: check there before a decision rests on it.