Orange County Roofing property data.
Orange County, Florida—seat Orlando—is the state's fifth-most-populous county at 1.53 million residents, with a property roll of roughly 494,000 parcels maintained by the Orange County Property Appraiser. Its housing market reflects a persistent tension between rapid in-migration and deep hospitality-driven investment: the median owner-occupied home reached $432,500 (ACS 2024), yet the owner-occupied rate of 56.8% sits well below the Florida norm—the Disney and Universal corridors anchor a dense investor, short-term-rental, and renter footprint that distinguishes this market from any other major Florida county. Hurricane Milton (Category 3, October 2024) tracked directly over Central Florida, layering a post-storm replacement cycle onto a housing stock whose median vintage is 1992.
Orange County, FL
See Orange County owners before you buy.
A live sample from the county source — search by owner name, address, or APN. The full roofing list ships with owner, mailing, parcel detail, and lineage on every record.
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Get the full dataset| APN | Owner | Address | Land use | Year | Assessed value |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
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The complete county file — owner, mailing, assessor value, absentee flag, full lineage — priced per record.
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What's in the dataset.
Built for Storm chasers & regional roofers.
Roof-age and ownership signals on county-direct Orange County parcels — ready to overlay on the storm map you already pull, not a recycled storm list. Roof age, year built, and owner-occupancy — property data to stack under the hail/wind overlay you source separately.
What the data shows for roofing in Orange County.
Orange County's median housing structure was built in 1992, placing the predominant asphalt-shingle stock at roughly 33 years—beyond the 20–25-year replacement cycle typical in Florida's subtropical UV and heat environment. Hurricane Milton (Category 3, October 9, 2024) tracked directly over Central Florida, generating widespread shingle loss and water intrusion across the county; statewide insured losses exceeded $1.5 billion. Supplemental claim deadlines extend through April 2026, meaning a material wave of insurance-funded replacements is still cycling through the Orange County market. Florida insurers have independently accelerated non-renewal of policies on roofs older than 15–20 years, creating a forced-replacement pipeline that operates parallel to and independent of storm damage.