DealRadius
Screen Florida ZIP codes for the market conditions behind six kinds of local business.
DealRadius measures demand conditions and whatever supply data exists for every Florida ZIP code area — and states plainly what that data can’t establish. It doesn’t score deals, rank opportunities, or predict whether a business will succeed.
Have a ZIP code in mind? Pick a business type, then search it.
Not sure where to look? Pick a business type and see how conditions vary across the state.
Choose a screen
Each screen uses its own unit. The figures are not comparable across business types and DealRadius never combines them.
How it works
- Pick a business type. Each screen uses measures built for that business, not a generic score.
- Find a market. Search a ZIP code or place name, or scan the statewide results.
- Read the evidence and its limits. Every figure shows its source, its reliability, and what it can’t establish — on the same page as the figure.
What it can and can’t establish
It can tell you
- Where the demographic conditions associated with a business type concentrate across Florida
- What the available supply data shows, and how trustworthy that source is
- Which ZIP areas the data can rank reliably, and which it can’t
- Exactly how every figure was computed and what it came from
It can’t tell you
- Nothing about whether a specific business is worth acquiring. No verdicts, no deal scores.
- A complete picture of competition. Supply coverage varies by business type, and each screen states exactly what its source includes and leaves out.
- Anything about rent, revenue, lease terms, equipment, or the condition of a specific site
- Whether these conditions produce a working business. Nothing here is validated against outcomes.
Why this treats public data cautiously
Public business data can look far more complete than it is.
I hand-counted laundromats in three Florida ZIP codes to find out how wrong it gets. In Hialeah, public sources saw 12 stores where I counted 25 — off by 52%. In Ocala it missed one of two. In Spring Hill it held at three.
That’s why supply on the laundromat screen is published as a floor — a lower bound — never as a competitor count. A low floor means go look. It never means nobody’s there.
Where a state registry exists, the evidence is stronger and the screen says so. Where it doesn’t, the screen says that too.
Who built this
I’m Pat Nazzario. I built DealRadius because I wanted to know whether public data could honestly narrow where to look for a local business — without pretending it could make the decision.
Every figure traces to a public source. Every limit is named on the page carrying the figure it qualifies. It doesn’t sell anything and doesn’t collect anything.
DealRadius is an independent project by Pat Nazzario. It is not investment advice.