What the county record says

Address9210 Charles E Limpus Rd, Orlando, FL 32836
Parcel ID092428584400690
SubdivisionWillis R Mungers Land Sub
Water and frontageLake Fish — canal
County just value$912,860
Living area4,373 sq ft
Bedrooms4
Bathrooms4.5
Year built1982
Just value per sq ft$208.75
County appraiser photograph of 9210 Charles E Limpus Rd, Orlando FL 32836
The appraiser's own field photograph, filed against parcel 092428584400690. Exterior only — a county field image, not a listing photo.

Open 28.413025, −81.512638 in Google Maps · satellite view, pin from the county coordinate

Reading the numbers

14th of 20 by area. 4,373 sq ft sits 2,244 sq ft below the street average of 6,617 — a mid-sized house by this road's standards.

20th by value, 19th by rate. $912,860 is $1,813,948 below the street average of $2,726,808, and $208.75 per foot is $203.32 below the street average of $412.07.

Canal-side, and it shows. The two canal parcels on this road, 9210 and 9204, hold the two lowest rates here. Open-lake flags on the same street carry between $277.90 and $639.48.

Reading the frontage

Canal, not open lake. The roll flags this parcel against Lake Fish on a canal reach rather than the lake edge. A canal flag is a position against a mapped water polygon; it does not describe channel width, depth or whether a boat can reach the lake.

The distance field reads 342 m, 174 m inside the street average of 516 m. That measures proximity to the water polygon, not frontage.

What this page is not

  • It is not a listing. Nothing here says the property is for sale.
  • It is not an appraisal. Just value is the county's assessment figure for its own tax year.
  • No county field records whether there is a dock, a seawall or navigable access to Lake Fish, so silence here is not evidence that none exists.
  • It does not record canal depth, bridge clearance or boat access to the open lake.

Check the copy against the record

Paste your listing description and get a free grade across five categories, plus a rewrite that stays inside what the record supports.

Keep reading