See the work
Start with a recent permit, repair, construction approval or final approval.
Florida public-record activity
See what septic work is showing up around the neighborhood.
Follow recent permits, repairs and approvals to the property, the neighborhood, and the professionals connected to the record. Then search any Florida address.
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Search your property or area
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Explore the record
Recent recorded septic activity
These are public-record events available through the data sources used by FindMySeptic. Publication timing varies by county, so “recent” means recently dated or surfaced in the available records — not live tracking.
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County view
What permit activity looks like across Florida counties
OSTDS permits issued during the selected 25-day window, grouped by county and permit type. City names are kept as a drill-down rather than the statewide comparison unit.
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From one record to the neighborhood
Use the activity as the starting point.
Open the property
See the wastewater designation, permit history and nearby septic/sewer context.
Follow the professional
Where the source record carries a business authorization number, jump directly to that contractor.
Explore nearby
Move outward to neighboring properties, county records and other recent activity.
Browse all of Florida
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Frequently asked questions
What does “recent activity” mean?
It means permit, inspection or approval records with recent dates or recent availability in the public sources used by FindMySeptic. County publication schedules vary, so this is not live job-site tracking.
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. It 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.
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.
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