Property report data
Information that may be provided
Reports may include public septic, sewer, permit, contractor, agency, and property-context information to support due diligence before buying, selling, developing, or investing. Data availability varies by county.
Jump to: Property · Permits · Contractors
Property data
| ✓ | Wastewater designation |
| ✓ | Drinking water designation |
| ✓ | Nearby properties |
| ✓ | BMAP information |
Permit data
| ✓ | Local permits |
| ✓ | Permit type |
| ✓ | County contact |
| ✓ | Contractor of record |
Contractors
| ✓ | Registered installers |
| ✓ | Business affiliation |
| ✓ | License information |
| ✓ | Contact details |
Note: a "field present" check (✓) does not guarantee that every report will populate the field — it indicates the type of information drawn from public sources when available. See How it works for the full data source list.
How it helps
Supporting your property search
Use FindMySeptic to surface available public septic, sewer, permit, contractor, and agency information to support your next property decision.
Take your findings with you with into your new home or your next showing with our Know Your Flow report — or View Sample PDF ».
What you can do with a report
- 1. Property Overview · Snapshot your property View publicly available information compiled about your property.
- 2. Neighborhood Information · Surface local utilities Explore information about ATUs, septic, and sewer systems near your property.
- 3. Basin Management Action Plan (BMAP) · Check your regulatory zone See where your property is zoned and understand the potential restrictions that may apply.
- 4. Onsite Sewage Treatment & Disposal Activity · Monitor local activity Gain access to nearby onsite sewage activity and permitting trends around your property.
- 5. Local Contractors · Find qualified professionals Discover local contractors who work on septic, sewer, and ATU systems near your property.
- 6. Next Steps · Understand your options Review relevant actions and considerations for your situation.
- 7. Resources · Take real world action Use provided templates to organize information and coordinate decisions.
Ready to start? Search a property » · View sample report »
Happening Now
What people are searching
The most recent searches across the site and the most-visited records in each category today. Updates automatically every minute.
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Weekly activity updates
Stay updated on what's happening near you
Get a weekly snapshot of septic activity, trends, and county-level movement across Florida — free, one email per week, unsubscribe anytime.
What you'll get
| ✓ | Recent septic activity New permits, repairs, and abandonments from the past week |
| ✓ | Emerging trends Notable shifts in volume or category across the state |
| ✓ | Regional & county breakdowns Activity by county, with links to the relevant dashboards |
No spam · Every Monday · Privacy Policy.
Frequently asked questions
Answers about property reports, data coverage, missing addresses, and how to use the information.
What is a Know Your Flow property report?
It is a consolidated view of publicly available septic-related permits, contractors, nearby activity, and Florida Water Management Inventory data for a Florida property. The report is intended to help homeowners, buyers, investors, agents, and real estate professionals start their research and ask better questions.
Do you cover my county?
We aggregate data statewide from public sources, but coverage and record availability can vary by county. Some areas may have limited public data, incomplete records, or different reporting practices. See the county directory » for what's available.
What if I do not see my address?
Try searching nearby addresses, the street name, city, zip code, or county. If your exact property is not available, nearby results may still provide useful area context. Missing data can also be caused by limited public records or source availability.
I have questions about my property. Who should I contact?
For property-specific guidance, contact a licensed professional who can inspect the property in person. Depending on the question, your county health department, local utility provider, or Florida DEP district office may also be a good starting point.
Is the Florida property report a legal document?
No. Reports are informational only and are based on public and third-party records. They are not a substitute for inspections, surveys, utility confirmations, permits, or official records obtained directly from county or state agencies.
Always verify important findings with the appropriate agency, utility provider, licensed contractor, inspector, or other qualified professional.
Still have questions? Email support » · Browse resources »