Florida code violations
Got a code
violation notice?
Work done without a permit, an open permit, a roof, fence or pool-barrier citation, an overgrown lot, an unsafe structure — or fines and a lien that came after. Tell us what the notice says. 360 Home Improvementsfixes the problem behind it under our licences, handles the permit, and gets it ready for the city's reinspection. Free estimate; the price is agreed with you before any work starts.
Call us or send your notice details · Florida Certified Building Contractor CBC1267336 · Certified Roofing Contractor CCC1335340
What does your notice say?
Each page explains why cities cite it, what fixing it properly involves, the permit side, and the mistakes that make a case drag on.
- What to do →
A lien was recorded on my property
“The title company found a code enforcement lien on the house”
- What to do →
Time-sensitiveDaily fines are adding up
“The city says the fine goes up every day until it's fixed”
- What to do →
Work done without a permit
“The city says the patio enclosure was built without a permit”
- What to do →
Open or expired permits
“The title search found two open permits from the last owner”
- What to do →
Overgrown lot, yard or debris
“I got a notice that the grass is too high and there's junk in the yard”
- What to do →
Roof citation
“The code officer left a notice about the blue tarp on my roof”
- What to do →
Fence, wall or pool barrier citation
“I got a letter saying the fence needs a permit”
- What to do →
Time-sensitiveUnsafe structure or building in disrepair
“The city posted a notice that the carport is unsafe”
1. Send us the notice
Call or send the details: what the city cited, the compliance date, and any hearing date. We look at the property and tell you what fixing it actually involves.
2. We fix what was cited
360 Home Improvements does the work under our Certified Building Contractor licence (CBC1267336) — and roof work under our Certified Roofing Contractor licence (CCC1335340). Electrical, plumbing and AC work goes to our Florida-licensed subcontractors, who pull that trade's permit.
3. Ready for reinspection
Permits finaled, photos and paperwork in hand for the city's reinspection. Questions about fines, a hearing or a lien go to the code office on your notice — or a Florida attorney.
How it works, step by step · General information on this site is not legal advice.
Not sure what the letter means?
Free tools that run in your browser. Nothing you type is sent anywhere.
Notice decoder
What does my notice mean?
Open →Deadline checker
How many days do I have?
Open →Permit checker
Do I need a permit?
Open →Florida Building Code lookup
Which part of the Florida Building Code covers my job?
Open →After-the-fact permit checklist
How do I permit work that's already done?
Open →Open & expired permit finder
Are there open or expired permits on my property?
Open →Lien search guide
Is there a lien on my property?
Open →Hearing prep checklist
What do I bring to my code hearing?
Open →Proof-of-compliance photo guide
What photos prove it's fixed?
Open →Contractor license guide
Which licensed contractor fixes this?
Open →Pool barrier checker
Does my pool barrier meet Florida's rules?
Open →Property upkeep checklist
What would a code officer notice at my property?
Open →Selling with open violations or permits
What should I sort out before I list the house?
Open →
Find your case by county
All countiesWhere to look up your code case, open permits and recorded liens — links go to the official city and county sites.
Florida cities
Got a notice? Start here.
Leave your details and what the notice says — the violation, the compliance date and any hearing date. We call you back to set up a free estimate.