For roofing, glazing, solar and other trade contractors
Every permit in your trade, the morning it is pulled.
Roofing, windows and doors, electrical, mechanical, plumbing, concrete, fire protection, pools, solar and demolition: permits from Miami-Dade County and its cities, filtered to your trade, your zip codes and your minimum job size — with the contractor on each one and what it is worth.
What you get
Who is working next door
The contractor, value and scope on every permit around you — and which firms keep winning it.
Roofs that are probably due
City of Miami buildings whose last roofing permit is old enough that the roof is near its end.
Jobs that stalled
Permits that expired without a final inspection: an owner who may need someone to finish the work.
Choose any of these trades when you sign up:
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8900 block, CHILTERN DR Plumbing permit, $200,000Orlando · 2026-10-30
- Street address
- With a subscription
- Deadline and what is on file
- With a subscription
- Who to call
- With a subscription
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1600 block, W CHURCH ST Roofing permit, $90,000Orlando · 2026-10-30
- Street address
- With a subscription
- Deadline and what is on file
- With a subscription
- Who to call
- With a subscription
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7400 block, SIENNA WOOD AVE Pools permit, $103,263Orlando · 2026-10-30
- Street address
- With a subscription
- Deadline and what is on file
- With a subscription
- Who to call
- With a subscription
What arrives
- New permits in your trade and zip codes, every weekday
- The contractor, job value and scope on each permit
- Roofs probably due, and permits that stalled
- A map, a call list for today, and a CSV whenever you want one
Roofer? The roofing feed, county by county. En español.
Sources: Building permits from Miami-Dade County, the City of Miami, Miami Beach, Hialeah, Doral, Coral Gables, West Palm Beach, Fort Myers and Cape Coral.
Permit feed
or $2,490/year — two months free
Daily permit activity in your zip codes: who is pulling work, where, and for how much.
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.