Planned · weekly CSV · City of Orlando
Find Orlando's distressed properties before they hit the market.
Every week, one CSV of Orlando parcels with open code violations, liens, stalled permits, absentee owners and long ownership. Scored and deduplicated by parcel, so you spend your time on the owners most likely to sell, not on cleaning spreadsheets.
Join the waitlist (free)See this week's code cases
Independent service, not affiliated with any government agency. Not for sale yet.
The signal is already in the records
Counted live from our copy of the city's code enforcement data (statuses Open, Lien, Enforcement, Code Board and Foreclosure). Latest case opened Sep 23, 2026; city data fetched Oct 11, 2026.
What's in each row
One parcel, every distress signal, one score.
Raw city data has one row per case and per permit. You'd have to join it yourself. The list does that for you.
Open code violations and liens
Case type, date opened, status and how long it's been open.
Expired or stalled permits
Permits issued but never finaled, a common sign of a stalled project.
Absentee owners and long ownership
Mailing address outside the property and years since the last sale, from public county parcel records (planned).
Addresses and parcel info only
Address, parcel ID, neighborhood and signals. No phone numbers or consumer contact data.
Planned pricing
Investor Feed
Weekly Orlando distressed-property CSV, plus code cases, demolitions and parcel history.
Nothing is for sale yet. Founding pricing for the first 50 waitlist members: founding members lock in a lower launch price. You can leave the waitlist anytime.
Questions
What is the Orlando distressed-property list?
A planned weekly CSV of City of Orlando parcels that show signs of distress in public records: open code enforcement cases, code liens, expired or stalled building permits, absentee owners and long ownership. Each row has the address, parcel ID and the signals that flagged it.
Is it for sale?
Not yet. It's a waitlist. No payment details are collected. We'll build it if enough people sign up, and the first 50 waitlist members get founding pricing.
Where does the data come from?
Public open data: City of Orlando code enforcement and permit datasets, and Orange County parcel records. FLGovData is an independent service, not affiliated with any government agency.
Does it include owner phone numbers?
No. The list contains addresses and parcel information only. No phone numbers or consumer contact data.
Early access
Get the first list
Join with your email. If enough investors sign up, we'll build it and email you once when the first list is ready. Questions: support@flgovdata.com.