Know your city or town?
Start with the place list below. If your community is not featured, open its county page for the full list. Each place page connects you to services and nearby areas.
Areas we serve
Find your city, county or region, then explore the work your project may need. When you are ready, share the property address and what you want to build or change.
Where to start
You do not need to know the exact service or have finished drawings to begin.
Start with the place list below. If your community is not featured, open its county page for the full list. Each place page connects you to services and nearby areas.
Choose from the alphabetical county list. A county page brings together its local places, region and service options, so it is a useful starting point for a property outside a familiar town.
Use a region to see the counties and communities around it. Regions are browsing groups; they help you narrow the directory before opening a county or local place.
Your location
This directory includes 67 counties and 956 cities, towns and census-designated places. It helps you find an area and explore the work you have in mind, whether you are planning a home, changing an existing building or setting up a business space.
Include the full project address when you send a request. For a vacant lot, share the parcel reference or survey if you have it. A town name is a useful starting point, but the practice needs the property details to check the site, the existing building and who will review the work.
If you already have a survey, drawings or review comments, mention them in your description. You can still get started without them; explain what is available and what is missing.
Regions
Pick the part of Florida you are exploring. Each region page lists its counties and links onward to local places.
Region
The Panhandle west of the Apalachicola, from Pensacola and Destin through Fort Walton Beach and Panama City.
Region
From Tallahassee and the Big Bend down through Gainesville, Ocala's northern edge and the Suwannee Valley.
Region
Jacksonville, St. Augustine and the First Coast, south through Clay, Nassau, Putnam and Flagler counties.
Region
Tampa, St. Petersburg and Clearwater, with the Gulf coast running south through Bradenton and Sarasota.
Region
Orlando and the I-4 corridor, from Lakeland and Winter Haven across to the Space Coast and up through Marion County.
Region
Fort Myers, Cape Coral and Naples, inland through Hendry, Glades and Highlands counties.
Region
Miami, Fort Lauderdale and West Palm Beach, up the Treasure Coast through Martin, St. Lucie and Indian River counties.
Region
Monroe County and the island chain, from Key Largo and Islamorada down to Key West.
Counties
County pages include the full local place lists, including smaller communities that are not featured below. Choose a county to continue browsing.
Cities
Start with one of these featured places, or expand the list for more. For the complete directory of places in an area, use its county page.
Your project
The address is one part of the brief. These service pages explain common scopes, what to share and which work to discuss separately.
Describe the space you want, the approximate size and whether you are building on a vacant lot or adding to an existing home. Share a survey or existing plans if available; site information helps the practice understand how the project fits on the property.
Explain what you want to keep, remove or rearrange. Mention whether drawings exist and whether the building can be visited. The practice can discuss what needs measuring or investigating before the proposed changes are drawn.
Describe the proposed business, how the space is used now and any equipment or landlord requirements. The layout and the existing building help define the scope, including which other specialists may need to be involved.
Say whether this is a new application or a response to review comments. Mention any drawings, notices or instructions you already have. Ask the practice to confirm the drawing package and who will submit it and handle further comments.
Preparation
A short description is enough to start. Include what you know, and say where you still need help. These details help the practice understand the property and proposed work:
You can send a request before you have every document. The practice can identify what else it needs, confirm whether it can serve the property and discuss a scope and quote. Agree site visits, specialist work and submission responsibilities before proceeding.
Questions
Open the county page to browse its full list of cities, towns and communities. You can also send a request directly with the project address; you do not need to find a place page first.
The directory is a way to browse locations. The practice that receives your request confirms whether it serves the property, has availability and can provide the work you need. Discuss site visits and any travel costs in the quote.
Either is fine. Use the place pages if you are exploring an area, or open a service page if you already know the work you need. Your request can include both the location and a description of the project.
These pages provide location context and links to services. They do not establish the requirements for a particular property. Ask the practice to confirm the reviewing office and the documents needed for your proposed work.
Share the location and what you have in mind. A practice can review the scope and quote the work you need.
Prefer to talk it through? (321) 462-5592 or ask@floridaarch.com