One Property.One Search.ALL the Details.

The background check for any house.

Before you buy it, sell it, insure it or simply want to know more about it, get the property information that matters. Permits. Roof and A/C age. Flood risk. Sewer or septic. Taxes, and more! One Search. All the details.

Sample report1984 home, Belleair Beach, FL 33786

Permit status as read from the county on September 6, 2026.
YearPermitValue
2022
Mar
Building Combo PermitFinaled
# CBP-11-00411
BATHROOM REMODEL... B/E/P... NOC REQ
What this meansThis 2022 permit was for a bathroom remodel. The description lists B/E/P, which is the building, electrical and plumbing trades all working under one permit. A bathroom remodel of this kind normally opens the walls where the pipes and wiring for that room run, and it replaces fixtures and finishes in that room; the pipes and wiring in the rest of the home are a separate job. The permit does not say how many bathrooms were involved or how far the plumbing and electrical work went.
How many bathrooms did the 2022 remodel cover, and what plumbing and wiring behind the walls was replaced in them?
  • What are the home's water pipes made of, and has the home ever been fully re-piped?
  • Can the seller provide the contractor's name and the invoices for this remodel?
$52,765

13 more permits in the full report

Serving Pinellas, Hillsborough, Pasco, Manatee, Hernando, Sarasota and Charlotte counties, Florida. More counties on the way.

How it works

Three steps. Minutes, not hours.

  1. Type the address

    Any address in Pinellas, Hillsborough, Pasco, Manatee, Hernando, Sarasota and Charlotte counties, Florida.

  2. WE read the official records

    Every county shows its permits its own way, and most have more than one website. Miss one and you miss permits. We search all 48 city and county permit offices, every time, then explain each one clearly.

  3. YOU read one page

    Six answers on one page. See an example of each section below:

The permit record

Every permit. Clearly explained.

What the work was, when it was done, whether it was closed out, and the right questions to ask to get the big picture.

Permit status as read from the county on September 6, 2026.
YearPermitValue
2022
Mar
Building Combo PermitFinaled
# CBP-11-00411
BATHROOM REMODEL... B/E/P... NOC REQ
What this meansThis 2022 permit was for a bathroom remodel. The description lists B/E/P, which is the building, electrical and plumbing trades all working under one permit. A bathroom remodel of this kind normally opens the walls where the pipes and wiring for that room run, and it replaces fixtures and finishes in that room; the pipes and wiring in the rest of the home are a separate job. The permit does not say how many bathrooms were involved or how far the plumbing and electrical work went.
How many bathrooms did the 2022 remodel cover, and what plumbing and wiring behind the walls was replaced in them?
  • What are the home's water pipes made of, and has the home ever been fully re-piped?
  • Can the seller provide the contractor's name and the invoices for this remodel?
$52,765

13 more permits in the full report

Florida Insurance Watchlist

The top things your insurer asks first.

Find any age-related insurance concerns.

Likely UpdatedPossibly UpdatedLikely Only a RepairPartial UpdateLikely AgingLikely OriginalVerify at ShowingWhat do these mean?

Likely Updated - There is evidence this item may have been updated, but it should still be verified.

Possibly Updated - A renovation permit may have included work on this item - verify with the listing agent.

Likely Only a Repair - The most recent permit reads as a repair, not a full replacement - verify whether the whole system was updated.

Partial Update - A permit shows work that required a permit, but the record does not say whether the whole system was replaced - verify with the listing agent.

Likely Aging - The available information suggests this component may be approaching the end of its typical service life.

Likely Original - No evidence of an update was found, so this component may still be original.

Verify at Showing - This item can't be confirmed from available records and should be checked at the showing.

RoofPartial Update - 2014
Roof permit 2005. Smaller roof work was also permitted in 2014 - ask which roof area it covered.
ElectricalPartial Update - 2022
An electrical permit from 2022 shows work that needed a permit, but the record does not say whether the whole system was replaced, so some original material may remain. If it was never replaced, it is likely original to the home and about 42 years old.
PlumbingPossibly Updated - 2022
A 2022 renovation may have included the plumbing, which would make it about 4 years old. If it was never replaced, it is likely original to the home and about 42 years old.
HVACLikely Updated - 2022
The newest A/C permit, from 2022, covered a full replacement, so the A/C is about 4 years old.
Water heaterLikely Aging
No separate water-heater permit on record. If not replaced, est. 16-20 yrs old - due since 2020.

Location and property data

Will I have to pay for flood insurance?

The FEMA flood zone decides that, the county decides whether you leave in a storm, and the schools come with it. Three websites, on one card.

Flood Zone

AE
High-risk area (FEMA Special Flood Hazard Area) | BFE 9 ft

Schools

Largo
Mildred Helms | Largo | Largo

Evac Zone

Zone A
Highest storm-surge risk, first to evacuate

Water and sewer

City sewer, or a septic tank?

Septic or sewer, well or city water. We read the state's own inventory and print exactly what it says.

Drinking Water

Known
Public Water
Utility Company | 2016

Wastewater

Known
Central Sewer
Utility Company | 2016

Water & Sewer Source

The Florida Water Management Inventory, published by the Florida Department of Environmental Protection and the Florida Department of Health. The service words above are theirs, printed as they publish them. Verify at the FLWMI map

Estimated annual tax

The tax bill you would really pay.

The bill resets with new ownership or a reassessment. Type the price you expect to pay and see the new owner's bill, as your home or as a rental.

What you would likely pay as the new owner - not the seller's bill, which resets when the home sells.

$

Right now this uses the county's latest valuation of this home -- the 2026 market value of $1,386,483 published by the Pinellas County Property Appraiser, which can lag the market. Enter what you expect it to sell for -- or the asking price, if that is all you have -- to see the tax at that number.

If You Live Here

$20,789
Per year | primary home (homestead)

If You Rent It Out

$21,416
Per year | 2nd home, no homestead

Inspection Intelligence

20 years of inspections. Put to work.

What inspectors find most in homes from the same era as the one you are looking at, from 20 years of inspection data.

The three things inspectors find most in homes this age.

64%

No GFCI shock protection at wet areas

Outlets near water are missing the modern shock-cutoff safety feature.

50%

Water heater too old or installed incorrectly

Near the end of its life, or missing safety parts like a drain pan or discharge pipe.

48%

A/C at or past replacement age

The system is old enough that replacement is due or coming soon.

4 more findings, 38% and under

  • 38%Windows aging or hard to operateOriginal single-pane windows with worn locks, seals, or operation.
  • 33%Bathroom still original and agingWorn fixtures and tile, with wet areas that can hide moisture.
  • 21%Smoke detectors aged outPast their service life or expiration date, even if they still beep.
  • 17%Electrical panel from a known-problem makerBrands later flagged as hazards: Zinsco, Federal Pacific, or split-bus designs.

Why these show up in homes this age

Homes from 1965 to 1985 were built during the years when aluminum branch wiring and electrical panels from makers such as Zinsco and Federal Pacific went into new houses. Both were later identified as hazards, and both are still in place in a share of these homes, so the panel and the branch wiring are worth identifying rather than assuming. Electrical leads the findings more broadly as well, with about two in three of these homes missing GFCI shock protection somewhere. Plumbing is rarely the issue, showing a discrepancy in fewer than one in five. The rest is ordinary aging in windows, bathrooms, smoke detectors, water heaters, and the A/C. A typical home this age turns up about 10 discrepancies.

Anyone who needs to know a house.

Buying, selling, insuring, inspecting, lending or investing. Same address, same page, different reasons to read it.

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  • Real estate agents
  • Investors
  • Home inspectors
  • Insurance agents
  • Lenders
  • Appraisers

One Property.One Search.ALL the Details.

48

official permit offices

City and county portals across 7 Florida counties.

7

counties covered

Pinellas, Hillsborough, Pasco, Manatee, Hernando, Sarasota and Charlotte.

20

years of inspections

Real Florida homes, not a national average.