290 NW 165 ST

Data provenance — public records only

• Miami-Dade County Property Appraiser — assessment roll — Parcel identity, site address, recorded owner, use code, areas, year built and assessed values, via the county's public GIS services (MD_LandInformation, PaGis layer).
• Miami-Dade County Local Business Tax roll — Business-tax receipts: business name, premises address (incl. suite/floor), account status and start date, via the county's public GIS services.
• Florida Division of Corporations (Sunbiz) — corporate data file — Registered entities: document number, status, filing date, registered agent and principal address, from the state's public quarterly data file.
• Miami-Dade County Property Appraiser — recorded sale — The last recorded transfer price and date for the parcel, from the county's public property point view.
• Florida Department of Revenue — Sale Data File — Every transfer in the current roll period with the property appraiser's sale qualification code, vacant/improved code, multi-parcel flag and the clerk's recording reference.
• Miami-Dade County building permits, and City of Miami permits since 2014 — Issued permits on the parcel: scope of work, suite where recorded, contractor, status and completion date, plus job cost and square footage from the city's file.
• Miami-Dade County certificates of use — Certificates authorising a business to occupy a space: the date it was issued, the corporate and trading names, the county's business-use label, the suite, and the officers named on the application.
• Florida Department of Business and Professional Regulation — licensee extracts — Licensed business entities at an address — real-estate corporations, partnerships and branch offices, with licence number and status.
• U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission — EDGAR filer submissions — The business address a public company files with its regulator, plus its industry classification and ticker.

Every fact on this page is drawn from the government records above — no listing sites, no scraped platforms, no third-party images. Facts from public records are uncopyrightable; each tenancy row carries its source and match confidence. Records can lag reality — a business-tax receipt or registration at an address is evidence of occupancy, not a lease confirmation.