Service Areas

Palm Beach County counts 713,855 homes, 69.9% of them owner-occupied and 135,880 in buildings of twenty units or more — a house majority with a stacked minority big enough to plan for.

No single decade or tenure defines Miami-Dade County — 1,085,414 homes, 461,243 of them rented, and a build stock spread almost evenly across seven decades.

One county, but not one jurisdiction: Broward holds 863,128 homes, 48.7% of them houses, and a permitting map that changes from one city boundary to the next.

Owners here plan for the long term inside buildings they share: Martin County holds 82,297 homes, 80.1% owner-occupied, and only 62.3% of them single-family.

St. Lucie was built in two waves twenty years apart — 154,930 homes, 73.6% of them single-family, and a permitting map that stops at each city line.

The buildings here come with a calendar nobody on your project set — 85,093 homes across Indian River County, 71.0% of them single-family, and a building division that names its own limits.

Across Brevard County the wiring is a larger share of the job than the house suggests — 294,461 homes, seven in ten of them houses, at a median value of $304,400.

Nearly two in five Flagler County homes went up in a single decade: 39.2% date from 2000-2009, 85% are single-family and 81.5% are owner-occupied, so what one survey learns holds in the next.