Comparison · Commercial owners
Is there anything like Reonomy for Florida that costs under $50 a month?
Not with all that Reonomy sells: its self-serve plans run $450 to $575 a month, and they add loans, liens, occupant and owner contact data across US commercial property. For Florida owners alone, Map Views at $47 a month joins each parcel's county owner to the company's Sunbiz filing, its officers and registered agent, the people behind a company that manages it, and the owner's other parcels. Sunbiz and the county appraiser sites give the same records free, one search at a time.
What Reonomy's own pages list
Its sign-up page lists three self-serve plans: Explore at $500 a month, with no list exports; Pro at $575 a month, with 1,000 export credits a month; and Pro, 3 months at $450 a month. Its pricing page adds an annual plan, said to save 30%, with no price shown, and data feeds and an API priced by sales. A free trial is offered through a demo request form; its length is not stated. The pages describe 53 million US commercial properties, ownership and debt records, and owner contact details on every plan. A mobile app is not stated.
The same questions, three ways
| What a broker asks | Reonomy | Map Views | Sunbiz and the county site, by hand |
|---|---|---|---|
| What does it cost? | $450 to $575 a month | $47 a month, 7 days free with no card | Free |
| Where? | US commercial property | Every Florida parcel, all 67 counties | One county per appraiser site |
| Who is the owner of record? | Ownership records | The county roll's owner and mailing address | The appraiser's site |
| Who runs the company? | Says it finds the real owner behind LLCs and trusts | The Sunbiz filing: status, registered agent, officers or managers | Search the name on Sunbiz |
| What if a company manages it? | Not stated separately | The people one company down, and deeper | Search each manager in turn |
| What else does the owner hold? | Ownership portfolios | Every parcel the owner holds in Florida, and parcels mailed to the same address | Search the name, county by county |
| What did it sell for? | Sales, liens and transfers | Recorded sales from the state's file and county files | The appraiser's sales list |
| What is owed on it? | Debt and lien data | None | The county clerk's official records |
| How do I reach the owner? | Contact details on every plan | None: no contact data of any kind | None |
| Can I export a list? | Pro: 1,000 credits a month | At most 1,000 properties a day | Varies by county |
Measured on one county: Hillsborough
Florida's roll codes each parcel's use; codes 010 to 049 are commercial and industrial, 441,917 parcels statewide on 1 November 2026. In Hillsborough:
| Hillsborough, commercial and industrial parcels | Count |
|---|---|
| Parcels with use codes 010 to 049 | 21,555 |
| Owned by a company matched to a Sunbiz filing | 12,995 |
| Whose company has people on file one company down or deeper | 1,749 |
| Sale records in the state's file, January 2025 to June 2026 | 2,392 |
| Of those, qualified (DOR codes 01 and 02) | 939 |
So about three in five of the county's commercial parcels lead straight to a Sunbiz filing. The state's sales file was complete to June 2026 when we counted; a sale of several parcels shows once on each.
A commercial owner, step by step
- Search the address, or open Search, pick the county and a commercial or industrial use.
- Open the parcel. The owner and mailing address lead the report, then the company's Sunbiz filing with its registered agent and officers.
- Read "Behind the companies that manage it" when a manager is itself a company. Since 1 November it lists the people one company down as well as further.
- Tap Portfolio for the owner's other Florida parcels, then the sales table for what each one last sold for.
- Write a note on the parcel: what you found, and what to ask next.
When Reonomy fits better
- You work commercial property in several states, not Florida alone.
- You need loans and liens on the property, or who occupies it.
- You want owner contact details, CRM-ready exports or an API.
Map Views does none of those: it covers Florida only, one property at a time, supplies no contact data and no lead lists, and runs in a phone's browser with no app. For the method by hand, see researching a Florida commercial owner and an LLC managed by another LLC.
The county property appraiser's roll is the authority for the owner of record, and the company's own Sunbiz filing for who runs it. Open both before anything important rests on a name.