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Florida · California · every Monday

Find construction sites before the ground is broken

Before a builder clears or grades an acre or more, it has to file a Notice of Intent for stormwater permit coverage. Every Monday we send you the sites that filed in Florida and California since last week, with the project name, county, a map point, size and, when they're companies, the owner and developer, so you can reach the builder while the site is still being set up.

Build your alert →
From $49 a monthThe last 21 days within the hour
  • New construction sites1+ acre, before grading
  • Every MondayNew since last week
  • Email + spreadsheetSite, location, size, developer
Sites that just filed
Stormwater Notices of Intent · Florida and California
  • Peacock RV Park (20 unit park)Walton, FL5+ ac
  • Construction Services for SR-112 Auxiliary LanesMiami-Dade, FL1–5 ac
  • Chili's Tradition Port St. LucieSt. Lucie, FL—
  • LeonardoCommercial · Yolo, CA2.39 ac
  • 337 West Avenue SouthResidential · Stanislaus, CA2.73 ac
Project, county, map point, size and the company behind it
Who it's for

Who it's for

SWPPP inspectors and erosion control

Every site needs a SWPPP, inspections, silt fence, inlet protection and hydroseeding from the first day of grading.

Start with 5+ acres only →

Site services and rentals

Portable toilets, roll-off dumpsters, temporary fencing, site security and equipment rental go in before the first crew.

Build your alert →

Site-work subs, surveyors and ready-mix

Grading, utilities, paving, layout and foundations follow within weeks: reach the developer while they're still choosing.

Start with Commercial →

2 states, about 150 new construction sites a week

New sites per week, averaged over the last 28 days of filings. Individual lot owners are left out, and a site that filed two permits counts once.

StateAll sites5+ acresResidentialCommercialIndustrialRoad/utilityWhat the record gives
Florida9019n/an/an/an/aCounty and map point; size class
California5920171648Street address, acres, type, planned start

Florida's permits don't say what is being built (“n/a”), so Florida sites are included whatever types you pick. A California site can count under more than one type. California's file is published weekly and runs one to two weeks behind. In California the median planned start is 19 days after the filing.

Sample data

What lands in your inbox

Real records from recent stormwater filings in both states. Every email attaches all your matching sites as a spreadsheet.

Download sample CSV
SSite Start AlertsMonday 7:00 AM

New construction sites this week

Your states, sizes and types · since last Monday

  • Construction sitePeacock RV Park (20 unit park)Walton County, FLFiled Oct 12
    5+ acsite size
  • Construction siteConstruction Services for SR-112 Auxiliary LanesMiami-Dade County, FLFiled Oct 12
    1–5 acsite size
  • Construction siteChili's Tradition Port St. LucieSt. Lucie County, FLFiled Oct 12
    —site size
  • CommercialLeonardo1616 Da Vinci Court, Davis, Yolo County, CADeveloper: 1616 Da Vinci LP · Filed Sep 25
    2.39 acsite size
  • Residential337 West Avenue South337 West Avenue South, Turlock, Stanislaus County, CADeveloper: McRoy Wilbur Communities Inc · Filed Sep 25
    2.73 acsite size
Attached: site-start.csv · opens in Excel or Google Sheets
Pricing

Build your alert

Pick your states, the size of site and the work you're after. One email every Monday.

1Choose your states$49 one state · $79 both
2Choose site sizeIncluded
3Choose construction typesFlorida doesn't state the type: its sites always come
4Narrow by county (optional)Leave empty for whole states
Choose counties

Alerts go to the email you enter at checkout: the last 21 days within the hour, then every Monday morning. By purchasing you agree to the Terms and Data Use Policy. Already a customer? Manage or cancel.

Questions

Can't find what you need? Email support@sabrsoftware.com and a person answers. Sources: Official records: Florida DEP stormwater permits and the California State Water Resources Control Board.

What is a Notice of Intent?

Federal stormwater rules require construction that disturbs an acre or more (or is part of a larger plan that will) to be covered by a stormwater permit. The builder or owner gets coverage by filing a Notice of Intent with the state: Florida DEP or, in California, the State Water Resources Control Board's SMARTS system. Each one is a construction site getting ready to start.

Why does it come before building permits?

Coverage has to be in place before any clearing, grading or excavation starts, so the NOI is one of the first public records a project leaves, often ahead of the building permits for the structures themselves. California filings list the planned start and completion dates, which are in your CSV.

Why don't Florida sites have a street address?

Florida DEP records each site's county and a map point (latitude and longitude), not a street address. Your CSV has both coordinates and a Google Maps link for every Florida site. California records include the site's street address, city and ZIP.

Why are some filings left out?

We leave out sites filed by individuals for their own lots (where the site is named after a person, or no company or public body is involved), and Florida's non-construction stormwater permits (industrial facilities, no-exposure certifications, city MS4 permits).

Do you include contact names, phones or emails?

No. California's filings list contact people, phone numbers and emails, and the name of the person who wrote the stormwater plan; we never include any of them. You get the project name, location and size, and the owner and developer only when they're companies or public bodies.

What do size and construction type mean?

Size is the disturbed area: California states the acreage; Florida gives a class (1–5 acres or 5 acres and up) through the permit type. Construction type (residential, commercial, industrial, roads and utilities) comes from the California filing. Florida's permits don't state a type, so Florida sites come whatever types you pick.

Can I narrow it to my counties?

Yes: pick any counties in the order builder. Counties narrow only their own state, so with both states and only Florida counties picked, you get those Florida counties and all of California. Reply to any email to change your list.

Will I get the same site twice?

No. Each site goes out once, the first time we see it. A Florida project that files both a construction and a dewatering permit is one site, with both permits listed.

Can I use the data for screening or credit decisions?

No. We aren't a consumer reporting agency, and the data can't be used for credit, insurance, employment or housing decisions about anyone.

How do I cancel?

Anytime, from the customer portal link in every email. Cancellation takes effect at the end of the month you've paid for.

Where should we send your site alerts?

  1. Pay securely with Stripe (your email carries over).
  2. The last 21 days of matching sites arrive within the hour.
  3. Then a new email every Monday morning. Manage or cancel anytime.

By continuing you agree to the Terms of Service and Data Use Policy.