Find your septic tank and septic records by address in Florida. Statewide GPS coverage from the Florida statewide septic inventory, plus detailed county-level permit records in several major counties.
$29 per report • Instant access • No account required
2.1M+
mapped septic locations in Florida
157,000+ verified permit records and 113,000+ high-confidence records
Coverage includes:
Who regulates & keeps records
Florida's septic (OSTDS) program has been led by the Dept. of Environmental Protection since July 2021, but most permitting and records are still handled by your county health department. As of January 2025, DEP directly manages 16 Panhandle/North Florida counties. Request records from DEP (in those counties) or your county health department's Environmental Health office.
Inspection at sale
No. Florida law (F.S. 381.00651) prohibits requiring a septic evaluation at the point of sale. Inspections are common but are negotiated by the buyer, not legally mandated.
Key requirements
Pumping
$262-$307
FL contractor survey; estimate
Inspection
$250-$1,175
national range; estimate
New/replacement
$7,000-$8,400
FL conventional; aerobic costs more
Ranges are typical estimates and vary by property, system, and contractor.
How do I find my septic tank in Florida?
Enter your Florida property address into TankFindr. We search 2.1M+ mapped septic locations from government records and return the GPS location, septic-vs-sewer status, and any permit details on file for the property.
Does TankFindr cover my county in Florida?
Statewide GPS coverage from the Florida statewide septic inventory, plus detailed county-level permit records in several major counties. You can run a free address check to see exactly what we have for a specific property before purchasing a report.
Who keeps septic records in Florida?
Florida's septic (OSTDS) program has been led by the Dept. of Environmental Protection since July 2021, but most permitting and records are still handled by your county health department. As of January 2025, DEP directly manages 16 Panhandle/North Florida counties. Request records from DEP (in those counties) or your county health department's Environmental Health office.