How it works

From public record to your inbox, every Monday

Public records in, sorted buildings out. Every row links back to the record it came from, so you can check any of them yourself. Here is the whole model, step by step, with the counts from our latest run.

Two installers fit a clamp on a rooftop antenna mast at sunrise.

Updated Changelog

Where the data comes from

We read the public records that show an ERRCS or BDA system moving through its life: permit applications, issued and expired permits, final inspections, test results, Miami Beach Phase 1 RF assessments and fire code cases. Today that is 12 permit and code sources across Miami-Dade, Broward and Palm Beach. Every row keeps a link to its source and the date we read it, so you can check it yourself.

The second source is owners who come to us. Building managers, condo boards and property managers use ERRCSCheck to find out what their fire marshal requires. Some of them ask for quotes. Those requests become owner quote requests.

Hands on a laptop showing a blurred table of records, with a folder and coffee on the desk.
Public records, each row linked to its source.

Record to alert

How a public record becomes your next call

  1. CollectedERRCS and BDA permits, inspection results and Miami Beach RF assessments, read from city and county portals every week. Citations when they appear on the public record.
  2. MatchedTied to a building and parcel, so the same tower never shows up twice.
  3. Sorted by written rulesOpening, annual test, active or new construction, with the reason in one sentence. Records that are not ERRCS work are left out.
  4. DeliveredMonday digest with openings first, an alert when a permit passes its expiry date with no final, and a link back to the source on every row.
  5. You call who decidesThe association or owner of record, the manager where public, and Sunbiz filing details as we add them.
Every row starts as a public record and keeps a link to it, so you can check it yourself.Source: WhenLeads how it works.

How each record is sorted

  1. Matched to a building and parcel, so the same tower is never sent twice.
  2. Sorted by written rules. Each building lands in one section (opening, annual test, active permit or new construction) with the reason in one sentence. Records that are not ERRCS or BDA work are left out. Every row links to the record it came from, so you can check it yourself.
  3. Connected to who decides. The owner of record comes from the property appraiser and the condo association from the state condominium file, with the management company where it is public. Two more steps are done by hand and added as they are confirmed: the association's state corporate filing (Sunbiz), and a public business line for openings and citations. Until a line is confirmed, the row says it is being researched.

Contacts stay at the entity level. A person's name appears only when that person is the public registered agent or an officer of the association on Sunbiz, and then only labeled as such; when in doubt we leave it out. No personal cell numbers or personal emails, ever. Management companies are not on any single public record, so many rows will not have one.

Three steps

What happens to a record before it reaches you

  1. MatchedTo a building and parcel, so the same tower is never sent twice.
  2. Sorted by written rulesExpired, withdrawn, stalled, partial pass or due for a test, with the reason on the row. Every record keeps a link to its source.
  3. EnrichedEntity-level contacts only: the association or owner of record and the manager where public. Sunbiz details and a public business line for openings are researched by hand and added as they are confirmed.

Records that are not ERRCS work are left out. No personal cell numbers or personal emails, ever.

Each record is matched, sorted and linked to its source before it reaches you.Source: WhenLeads how it works.

What a digest contains

The Monday digest is sorted for action, not by date:

  1. Openings: second-bid jobs. Permits that expired without a final inspection, permits withdrawn or cancelled, jobs stalled more than 90 days, partial-pass tests, and Miami Beach Phase 1 RF assessments filed before an installer is named. A fire code citation, when one reaches the public record, is flagged at the top.
  2. Annual tests coming due. Finished systems approaching their next annual test. The due date is estimated from the final inspection unless a test record gives one.
  3. New permits this week. Who pulled an ERRCS or BDA permit, and where.
  4. New construction, in its own section at the bottom, because the general contractor usually picks the installer.
FieldWhat it holds
BuildingName, street address and parcel number
Why it is openThe opening or signal, in one sentence
DateThe date that matters for the row: expiry, filing, test or final inspection
Installer on recordThe firm named on the permit, if any
Who decidesThe association or owner of record; Sunbiz filing details as we add them
ManagerThe management company, where it is public
ContactA public business line for openings and citations, once we have confirmed one
SourceA link to the record and the date we read it

Sample, fictional data

What lands in your inbox

SAMPLE. Every building, company, phone number and date below is fictional. It shows the layout of the Monday digest, not real records. Openings come first, new construction last. Phone numbers use the 555-01xx range reserved for fiction. For real rows from public records, see a real sample digest.

WhenLeads ERRCS Permit WatchMonday digest: 7 SAMPLE records

SectionBuilding (SAMPLE)Why it is openDateInstaller on recordWho decidesContact
OpeningHarbor Point Condominium, 12 Example Harbor Rd (fictional)
Broward
Permit expires Nov 14, 2026 with no final inspection on the record.Expires Nov 14, 2026Example Radio Systems LLC (fictional)Harbor Point Condominium Association, Inc. (fictional)(954) 555-0103
OpeningBayfront Towers Condominium, 100 Sample Bay Dr, Miami Beach (fictional)
Miami-Dade
Phase 1 RF assessment filed; no installer named on the record.Filed Oct 21, 2026None on recordBayfront Towers Condominium Association, Inc. (fictional)(305) 555-0142
OpeningSeagrape Residences, 45 Sample Ocean Ave (fictional)
Palm Beach
BDA test recorded as a partial pass in Aug 2026; no later pass on the record.Tested Aug 19, 2026Coastal Sample Comms Inc (fictional)Seagrape Residences Association, Inc. (fictional)(561) 555-0119
OpeningPalmetto Office Center, 2200 Example Blvd (fictional)
Broward
BDA permit withdrawn; no active permit on the record.Withdrawn Sep 30, 2026Sample Signal Partners LLC (fictional)Palmetto Office Center LLC (fictional)(954) 555-0177
Annual testCoral Sample Medical Plaza, 900 Example Way (fictional)
Miami-Dade
System finaled Dec 2025; first annual test due about Dec 2026.About Dec 9, 2026 (estimated)Example Radio Systems LLC (fictional)Coral Sample Holdings LLC (fictional)Openings only
New permitLantana Sample Hotel, 300 Example Ave (fictional)
Palm Beach
Permit issued this week; installer named on the permit.Issued Oct 22, 2026Coastal Sample Comms Inc (fictional)Lantana Sample Hospitality LLC (fictional)Openings only
New constructionRiverwalk Sample Apartments, 511 Example River Dr (fictional)
Broward
New building; the general contractor chose the installer.Applied Oct 20, 2026Sample Signal Partners LLC (fictional)Riverwalk Sample Owner LLC (fictional)Openings only

Select a building to see the detail line, who decides and the source line a real row carries.

Who is winning ERRCS work

Once a month the digest adds a competitor view: permits and final inspections by installer, job values where the permit shows a value for the radio work itself, and each firm's share by county and by month. Values that are really the whole building's permit value are left out. Of the 518 buildings on file today, 397 name an installer on the permit, so most of the market is visible.

What is on file today

Count, October 27, 2026Miami-DadeBrowardPalm BeachAll three
Buildings on file32274122518
Open second-bid jobs227938
Finished systems1914390324
Open permits, all stages1312932192
Cited on the public record0202
New items in the last 90 days751416105

That works out to about 8 new items a week across the three counties. The numbers move every week; the coverage page has the current split and the real sample digest shows every row.

Delivery

  • Monday digest: openings first, then annual tests, new permits and new construction, in one email and a downloadable spreadsheet file.
  • Alert email: when a permit passes its expiry date with no final inspection, and when our run picks up a new Miami Beach Phase 1 RF assessment.
  • Launch period: for now the digest and the alerts are sent by hand by our team from the weekly run, not by an automatic mailer.
  • Monthly competitor view: "Who is winning ERRCS work", in the first digest of each month.
  • Owner quote requests: sent to you by email as they arrive, with the building details the owner gave us and how they want to be contacted.

How owner requests are shared

  • An owner request goes to no more than 3 installers who serve that area, and the owner is told that before they send it.
  • Most request types go to one installer. Condo association requests are shared with up to 3 firms.
  • If no vetted installer serves the area, we tell the owner and send them their local requirements instead.
An installer and a building manager review a drawing at a condo lobby counter.
Owners are told up front that up to 3 installers will call.

Pricing

The South Florida ERRCS Permit and Competitor Watch is priced per county, $99 a week for each county you pick, and the first week is free. Owner quote requests run $200 to $1,250 by job type. The full list is on the pricing page.

Rules we hold ourselves to

  • We do not text or cold-call building owners.
  • The Watch is not exclusive. Every row comes from a public record that anyone could read; what you pay for is the weekly reading, matching and sorting.
  • Our owner-facing sites stay neutral: they explain the rules the same way no matter who subscribes.
  • If something we send is not useful, tell us. We refund you and we part as friends.

Say when

Every ERRCS permit and opening, every Monday

Miami-Dade, Broward and Palm Beach, every Monday. Pick your counties, first week free. Not exclusive. If it is not useful, tell us and we refund you.

Questions people ask

What triggers an alert email?

Two things. A permit that passes its expiry date with no final inspection on the record, and a new Phase 1 RF assessment filed in Miami Beach before an installer is named. Everything else waits for Monday. During the launch period the digest and the alerts are sent by hand by our team.

Do you include fire code citations?

When they appear on the public record, at the top of the digest. Most fire marshals do not publish citation lists online, so they are rare today (2 of the 518 buildings on file). We do not promise a number.

Can I pause or cancel?

Yes, any time. The Watch stops at the end of the week you cancel.

Can I see a sample before I sign up?

Yes. The sample on this page uses fictional rows. For the real thing, ask for a free sample digest and we send a current digest for your county.

Do owners know you sell their request?

Yes. The quote form says, before they send it, that the request goes to up to 3 vetted installers who serve their area and that installers pay us for the introduction.

Related

Say when