For 4-point and wind-mitigation inspectors
Know which buildings need an inspection before the insurer asks.
Florida insurers commonly ask for a 4-point inspection on buildings 30 years and older, and a roof certification once a roof passes 15. Both ages are on the public record. Each morning we send you the buildings reaching them — in the City of Miami, where permits show each roof's age — and new roof, window and shutter permits everywhere we read permits.
What you get
Roofs at certification age
City of Miami buildings 30 years and older whose last roofing permit is 15 or more years old.
What the insurer will ask for
Each building marked 4-point, roof certification or wind mitigation, by its age and its roof's.
Work that changes a report
New roofs, impact windows and shutters: permits that make a fresh wind-mitigation report worth having.
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3500 block, RICKENBACKER CSWY Built 1900, roof at least 14 years oldMiami
- Street address
- With a subscription
- Deadline and what is on file
- With a subscription
- Who to call
- With a subscription
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Under 100, NE 1 AVE Built 1906, roof at least 14 years oldMiami
- Street address
- With a subscription
- Deadline and what is on file
- With a subscription
- Who to call
- With a subscription
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200 block, NW 35 ST Built 1906, roof at least 14 years oldMiami
- Street address
- With a subscription
- Deadline and what is on file
- With a subscription
- Who to call
- With a subscription
What arrives
- Inspection prospects by roof age and year built (City of Miami)
- New roofing, window and shutter permits as they are pulled
- The contractor and permit record on each building
Sources: Building permits from Miami-Dade County and its cities, and the property appraisers' year built.
Insurance inspection leads
or $1,190/year — two months free
For 4-point and wind-mitigation inspectors: older buildings in every county we cover, with roof-permit age where the city records it, a flag for buildings before the 2002 code, and the owner's mailing address.
2 seats included.
SubscribePublic records, read carefully
Every lead comes from a record a government body publishes, with a link to it. Where we lack coverage we say so rather than imply an absence, and a filing can exist before its source publishes it. How it works · what is in the database today.