Max AbramskyFlorida entity resolution, 2026earlyco.ai

Permit workflow, saved example

What project is this plumbing permit part of?

This plumbing permit is part of a restaurant buildout. The saved records connect it to the building permit and a second plumbing permit.

The precise finding

The scoped county query returns building permit 2026066749 and two plumbing permits that explicitly cite it as their master. The master was issued August 21, 2026; the rough/set and grease-interceptor permits were issued September 8. All three report the same commercial site.

Saved from earlier research. The records are fixed at the dates shown; this is not a live lookup. County records checked October 6, 2026; DBPR credential snapshot September 19, 2026.

Sources

Not established by this example

  • Restaurant brand or current operator
  • Actual opening date
  • Completed construction
  • Passed final inspection
  • Current contractor license standing
Full evidence limits
  • The grouped view contains the three records returned by this precise query. It is not a claim that every related permit, inspection, or document has been found.
  • Permit issuance does not establish construction completion, final inspection, a business opening, or present occupancy.
  • The contractor credential association uses the September 19 DBPR snapshot. Current license standing and authority to contract were not evaluated.
  • The county's building-contractor name is truncated in the source and remains as reported.

The connected records

Open a record to inspect its original fields and source.

Try another identifier from this example

Exact lookup within this saved example only.

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How this answer was built

Steps

  1. Start with either plumbing permit in the saved database.
  2. Follow MasterPermitNumber to query the official parent and child records.
  3. Join the plumbing credential by exact license number; retain source-specific names.
  4. Return one project view with three separate permit records, dates, sources, and missing milestones.

What the result preserves

  • 3 returned permit records grouped under 1 master
  • Building and plumbing contractor references kept separate
  • Exact DBPR plumbing-credential association
  • Opening and completion milestones remain unknown

Independent public-record research by Max Abramsky. The named businesses are not clients.

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