Elephant Network Releases Enriched Property Data for Four Florida Counties
Elephant Network has released a newly enriched property dataset for Lee County, Orange County, Palm Beach County, and Miami-Dade County, Florida.
The dataset is designed for builders, researchers, civic technologists, and property-data users who want deeper, more usable property intelligence. It includes rich county-sourced property data, extensive permit history, contractor ratings, businesses domiciled at properties, and BBB ratings associated with those businesses.
The data is refreshed daily.
Florida property data is public in many places, but it is not easy to work with. County records are spread across different systems, formats, websites, and update patterns. Developers and researchers often have to spend significant effort finding, cleaning, matching, and interpreting data before they can build anything useful.
Elephant is designed to reduce that friction.
With this release, users can explore deeper property-level context in four high-interest Florida counties. Permit histories can help reveal property changes, improvements, repairs, renovations, and contractor activity over time. Business and BBB data can help users understand commercial activity associated with individual properties.
This opens the door to many possible use cases.
Developers can build applications that help homeowners, buyers, operators, and local communities understand property history. Researchers can study renovation patterns, regional development, business activity, contractor concentration, and property-risk signals. Civic technology teams can create tools for transparency, planning, disaster recovery, code enforcement, or public-interest analysis. Insurance, mortgage, real estate, and property operations teams can use the data to better understand individual properties and local markets.
The data is available to explore through the Elephant website at elephant.xyz. No API is required.
Elephant expects to add more Florida counties soon, including Duval County, which includes Jacksonville, and Hillsborough County, which includes Tampa.
We are especially interested in seeing what builders create when property data becomes easier to access, inspect, and reason about. The first step is exploration: look at the data, test what is available, and identify the questions it can help answer.
Explore the newly enriched Florida property data: elephant.xyz.