Florida Flood Disclosure
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Florida Landlords must provide Tenants with a Florida Flood Disclosure anytime they enter into a Lease Agreement for 12 months or longer. Customize online and attach to your Florida Residential Lease Agreement.
Document Last Modified: 9/30/2025
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Florida Lease Laws - Flood Disclosure
As of October 1, 2025, Florida Statute 83.512 requires Landlords to provide Tenants with a flood disclosure when entering into a rental contract for one year or longer. The Flood Disclosure must be a separate document and provide Tenants with information about:
- The rental unit’s flood history
- Known flood damage at the Leased premises
- Flood-related insurance claims
- Federal flood-related assistance
The Flood Disclosure must also advise Tenants that renter’s insurance does not include coverage for damage caused by floods.
If a Landlord fails to provide a Tenant with an accurate flood disclosure and the Tenant suffers loss because of a flood, the Tenant may end the tenancy and may be able to hold the Landlord responsible for the loss.
Note: If you use our Lease Builder to create a Florida Rental Contract, this disclosure is automatically attached to your Florida Lease Agreement.
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