Florida home value estimate — instant, from any address
Type a Florida address and get an automated value estimate built from the nearest recent qualified home sales in the state's public property roll — plus the exact comparable sales it used. Runs in your browser; nothing you enter is collected.
This is an automated estimate — not an appraisal, not a broker price opinion, and not a comparative market analysis — and not an offer or a promise of value. It is generated by a computer model from public records, in the spirit of the estimates on national real-estate sites, and has not been reviewed or signed by a licensed appraiser or real estate broker. It is for general information only and may not be used to make or support any credit or loan underwriting decision — for a mortgage, the lender orders its own appraisal. Only a Florida-licensed appraiser may give an appraisal, and only a Florida-licensed real estate broker or sales associate may give a broker price opinion or comparative market analysis (Fla. Stat. §475.612).
For real estate agents and loan officers
Need to talk value with a prospect in the next thirty seconds? Enter the address and you have the nearby qualified sales and a defensible range on screen — a fast, honest starting point for the comparative market analysis or pre-qualification conversation you'll finish with your own licensed judgment. Every comp shown is a real recorded sale with its date, price, and size, so you can stand behind the numbers.
How the estimate works
- Comparable sales: the tool reads the Florida Department of Revenue's statewide property roll for recent sales near the address, keeping only qualified arms-length sales (the roll's sale-qualification code) of the same property type and a similar size — the same kind of screen an appraiser or agent applies by hand.
- The estimate: it takes the median price per square foot of those comparable sales and applies it to the subject home's living area; the range spans the middle of the comparable sales.
- The county cross-check: Florida property appraisers are required by Fla. Stat. §193.011 to assess at just (market) value, so the county's assessed market value is shown alongside as an independent reference. It's set as of January 1 and typically runs below a current sale price.
What the investor snapshot means
- Occupancy signal: a homestead exemption on the certified roll means an owner claimed the home as their primary residence. Its absence is a classic screen for rentals and second homes — but it is a signal, not proof: recent buyers often haven't filed yet, and some owners never do.
- Sale history and $-per-square-foot: the roll carries the two most recent recorded sales with their qualification codes, so you can see a flip history and how the last purchase price compares with what qualified sales nearby fetch today.
- Land share: when most of a property's value sits in the land, the improvement matters less — a signal worth knowing on teardowns, infill lots, and older homes in appreciating areas.
Honest limits
- An automated estimate can't see inside a home — renovations, condition, views, and lot specifics can move real value well above or below this number. Treat the range, not a single figure, as the takeaway.
- It needs enough recent nearby sales of similar homes; in rural areas or for unusual properties it will say so and fall back to the county value.
- Informational only, from public data as recorded; not an appraisal, a broker price opinion, tax advice, or a lending decision. Verify with a licensed professional before relying on it.
Find the tax bill and record for any of these properties with the property tax lookup, or estimate a buyer's future taxes with the tax estimator.