Palm Beach County Roofing property data.
Palm Beach County, seated in West Palm Beach, is Florida's fourth most populous county with 1.58 million residents and more than 655,000 taxable parcels—a property base that topped $514 billion in total market value on the 2024 preliminary tax roll. A 70.1% homeownership rate and a median ACS owner-occupied home value near $447,300 define a market with substantial equity depth, reinforced by the fact that roughly 45% of owner-occupied homes carry no mortgage at all—nearly double the Florida statewide rate of 29.7%. The county's IECC Climate Zone 1A designation, persistent Atlantic hurricane exposure, and a median housing vintage of 1987 create durable, structurally driven demand across energy, roofing, HVAC, and financial services verticals.
Palm Beach County, FL
See Palm Beach 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.
Loading Palm Beach County parcels…
Get the full dataset| APN | Owner | Address | Land use | Year | Assessed value |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Get the Palm Beach County roofing list
The complete county file — owner, mailing, assessor value, absentee flag, full lineage — priced per record.
Data, not leads. No spam — we only reach out about your request.
What's in the dataset.
Built for Storm chasers & regional roofers.
Roof-age and ownership signals on county-direct Palm Beach 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 Palm Beach County.
Palm Beach County's dominant roofing peril is hurricane and tropical storm wind—not hail, which remains rare in this coastal South Florida market (only the third significant hailstorm in 11 years was recorded as of May 2025). Hurricane Irma (2017) caused approximately $300 million in countywide damage, and Hurricane Ian (2022) spawned multiple tornadoes that stripped roofing across Palm Beach parcels from the coast to inland communities. With a median home built in 1987, the bulk of the county's asphalt-shingle stock has already exceeded its 15-to-20-year South Florida service life—driven shorter by UV intensity, heat, and storm cycling—producing a persistent replacement pipeline that Florida's insurance underwriting reforms and post-Ian policy changes have only intensified.