Orlando has 230,235 single-family homes on Florida’s 2025 tax roll. 76,909 of them (33%) have no homestead exemption, which usually means the owner lives somewhere else, and 16,511 have an owner who gets the tax bill outside Florida. Orlando's share built in 2011 or earlier, 88%, is higher than Orange County's 81%. Below: how Orlando sits inside Orange County, and how to pull the list.
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homes with no homestead exemption, 33% of the city’s 230,235 single-family homes
Counted October 2026. Postal city, not city limits. Request Data shows the same count, free, before you pull.
The numbers
Counted in October 2026 from Tracer’s Florida property data (the Florida Department of Revenue’s statewide 2025 parcel roll), with Orange picked as the county. Each count names the Request Data filters behind it. “Absentee” means no homestead exemption, so second homes and recent buyers who haven’t filed are in it too.
single-family homes with an Orlando address on the 2025 roll, government owners left out.
33% of them have no homestead exemption: usually a rental, a second home or an inherited house.
7% of the city’s homes: the tax bill goes to an address outside Florida (second homes and rentals alike).
9% are owned by an LLC, corporation or trust. Tracer traces them to a person where it can (how).
88% of the 230,235 with a year built on the roll were built in 2011 or earlier.
of Orange County’s 113,773 absentee-owned single-family homes have an Orlando address.
Counted by the city on the property's tax-roll address (the postal city), so it includes unincorporated areas with an Orlando address. It is not the city limits.
Of the 230,235 single-family homes in Orlando with a year built on the roll, 201,706 (88%) were built in 2011 or earlier. Statewide it is 81% of Florida's 5,990,343 single-family homes with a year built, so Orlando's share is higher than Florida's; Orange County's is 81%. Florida homes by year built, by county.
Against the county
More than half of Orange County's 344,873 single-family homes have an Orlando address (67%), and so do 68% of its 113,773 absentee-owned ones: about the same slice of each.
| Measure | Orlando | Orange County | Florida |
|---|---|---|---|
| Single-family homes | 230,235 | 344,873 | 5,994,124 |
| Absentee-owned | 76,909 (33%) | 113,773 (33%) | 1,758,827 (29%) |
| Tax bill outside Florida | 16,511 (7%) | 24,573 (7%) | 505,837 (8%) |
| LLC, corporation or trust | 19,756 (9%) | 30,239 (9%) | 531,404 (9%) |
| Built 2011 or earlier | 201,706 (88%) | 280,248 (81%) | 4,854,759 (81%) |
Shares are of each place’s single-family homes; the built-2011 row is of the homes with a year built on the roll (230,235 in Orlando, 344,873 in Orange County, 5,990,343 statewide). Orange County's single-family roll is the 5th largest among the 44 Florida counties with at least 10,000 single-family homes. The whole county, with its ranks and neighbors: Orange County absentee owner lists.
What stands out
The four shares on this page, the one furthest from Orange County’s first, each against Florida and the other city pages.
88% of Orlando's 230,235 single-family homes with a year built on the roll (201,706) were built in 2011 or earlier. Orange County's share is lower, 81%. Florida's figure is lower, at 81%. Of the 29 Florida cities with their own page, only nine have a higher share.
9% of Orlando's 230,235 single-family homes (19,756) are owned by an LLC, corporation or trust. On this measure Orlando looks like Orange County as a whole, which is at 9%. Florida's figure is about the same, 9%. That puts Orlando in the middle of the 29 Florida cities with their own page: 16 have a higher share and 12 a lower one.
33% of Orlando's 230,235 single-family homes (76,909) have no homestead exemption. On this measure Orlando looks like Orange County as a whole, which is at 33%. Florida's figure is lower, at 29%. Of the 29 Florida cities with their own page, only nine have a higher share.
7% of Orlando's 230,235 single-family homes (16,511) have an owner who gets the tax bill outside Florida. On this measure Orlando looks like Orange County as a whole, which is at 7%. Florida's figure is higher, at 8%. Of the 29 Florida cities with their own page, only nine have a lower share.
Orange County
Orlando is the only city in Orange County with its own page; the county page covers the whole roll. Orlando has the most single-family homes of the 29 Florida cities with their own page.
Request Data
The same filters as the counts above, so the number you see in the app matches this page.
No card. Counting is free; pulling records is what costs.
Open Request Data. The county comes first; the city narrows it.
Capitals don't matter; type the letters as shown.
Set Property type to Single family, turn on Absentee owner and press Get count & price.
0.5¢ a record. Pulled records go straight into skip tracing.
No other city name in Orange County's roll contains “Orlando”, so the box gives this page's count. A count in the app tops out at 200,000, so a bigger total shows as 200,000; one pull returns up to 100,000 records, highest value first.
Cost
All 76,909 absentee-owned homes in Orlando would be $385 to pull. You see the count and the price before you pay, and you can narrow by ZIP, value or year built first. Rather not pull it yourself? Get this list quoted: name Orlando in the message and we reply with a count and a price, usually within one business day.
Pulls cost 0.5¢ a record after signup; your 100 free records trace the owners.
Reach the owner
19,756 of Orlando’s single-family homes (9%, against 9% statewide) are owned by an LLC, corporation or trust, so the name on the roll isn’t a person you can call. Pulling all of them is $99. Tracer works a company owner toward a person: a person named in the company’s name, otherwise its mailing address (marked lower confidence). To find the managers yourself, look the company up on Sunbiz: the LLC owner lookup guide shows how.
76,909 of the 230,235 single-family homes with an Orlando address on Florida's 2025 tax roll (33%) have no homestead exemption, which usually means the owner lives somewhere else. Across Orange County it's 33%; statewide, 29%.
16,511 single-family homes with an Orlando address (7%) have an owner who gets the tax bill outside Florida. That's what the Out-of-state filter counts: second homes as well as rentals.
No. It counts the city on each property's tax-roll address (the postal city), so unincorporated areas with an Orlando address are in it, and a home inside the city limits whose address names another city isn't.
In Request Data (a free account), pick Orange in the County box, type “Orlando” in the City box, set Property type to Single family and turn on Absentee owner. The count and the price show before you pull, at 0.5¢ a record.
More than half of Orange County's 344,873 single-family homes have an Orlando address (67%), and so do 68% of its 113,773 absentee-owned ones: about the same slice of each. 88% of Orlando's 230,235 single-family homes with a year built on the roll (201,706) were built in 2011 or earlier. Orange County's share is lower, 81%. Florida's figure is lower, at 81%. Of the 29 Florida cities with their own page, only nine have a higher share.
Orange County absentee owner listsFurthest from the statewide figure is its out-of-state share. 7% of Orlando's 230,235 single-family homes (16,511) have an owner who gets the tax bill outside Florida. On this measure Orlando looks like Orange County as a whole, which is at 7%. Florida's figure is higher, at 8%. Of the 29 Florida cities with their own page, only nine have a lower share.
Orlando is in Orange County, so search the address or the owner's name on the Orange County Property Appraiser's property search (ocpaweb.ocpafl.org). The parcel record shows the owner of record and where the tax bill goes, one property at a time; it isn't a title search. For every owner that matches a filter, use Request Data instead.
Orange County Property Appraiser property search
Create a free account, open Request Data, pick Orange and type “Orlando” in the City box: the count and the price show before you pull. Rather not dial them yourself? Our callers can.