Best Places to Buy an Airbnb in Florida (2026 Data: Revenue, ADR, Occupancy)

Florida has 15 distinct short term rental markets tracked by AirDNA, and the median entire-place listing in the best of them earns more than double what the median listing earns in the worst. That gap is the whole game: the state, the county and even the neighborhood you buy in matters more than almost any renovation decision you will make afterward. This guide ranks the best places to buy an Airbnb in Florida using data Surge pulled directly from AirDNA in September 2026, entire-place listings only, trailing 12 months to August 2026, then walks through the regulatory layer, the real cost stack, and the markets where rising supply is starting to squeeze occupancy even as rates climb. If you are researching where to invest, treat this as a starting point for your own due diligence, not a substitute for it: run the numbers on the specific property, in the specific submarket, before you buy.

Quick answers: best places to buy airbnb in Florida

• Which Florida market has the highest median revenue? Key West, at $94,000 a year per entire-place listing on AirDNA's trailing 12 month pull, followed by Destin/Fort Walton Beach at $68,700 and Sarasota at $66,900.
• Where does Surge manage Airbnbs in Florida? Kissimmee/Orlando, Fort Lauderdale, Panama City Beach and Naples, starting at 15% for full service.
• Which markets are cooling off? Miami occupancy is down 8.6% year over year, Fort Lauderdale down 7.7%, Naples down 7.6%: new listing supply is compressing occupancy even as average daily rate rises in most of them.
• Do you need a license to buy and rent a Florida short term rental? Yes. Every Florida vacation rental needs a state DBPR license before the first guest checks in, on top of whatever county or city registration applies.
• Is revenue the same as profit? No. Mortgage, insurance, a management fee (starting at 15% for full service at Surge), the local tax stack and the DBPR license all come out of that revenue number before an owner sees cash flow.

How we ranked these markets

Every revenue, ADR and occupancy figure in this guide comes from AirDNA data pulled by Surge in September 2026, filtered to entire-place listings only, trailing 12 months through August 2026. We ranked on five things: median annual revenue per listing, average daily rate, occupancy, the year-over-year direction of revenue and occupancy, and listing supply, since a market adding thousands of new listings a year behaves differently than one holding steady. We layered in what we could verify about regulatory friction: a state license requirement that applies everywhere, plus city or county registration rules we confirmed on the government's own page. Where we could not verify a local rule on a .gov site, we say so and tell you to check zoning and registration before you buy rather than guess.

A note on market boundaries: AirDNA's "Tampa" market is a narrow city-limits definition, just 6,400 entire-place listings and a $36,300 median, which looks low next to neighboring markets. That is a boundary artifact, not a verdict on the Tampa Bay area; Tampa's own Hyde Park and Apollo Beach submarkets post materially higher medians. Kissimmee is not its own AirDNA market either: it is a submarket of Orlando, and ChampionsGate, also inside Orlando, is the highest-revenue submarket in that metro. Panama City Beach is a submarket of the broader Panama City market. We call these out by name below rather than let a market-boundary quirk read as a data problem.

All 15 Florida markets, ranked by median annual revenue

Figures are median annual revenue per entire-place listing, average daily rate (ADR), occupancy and year-over-year revenue change, rounded to the nearest $100, whole dollar and whole percent. AirDNA data pulled by Surge in September 2026, entire-place listings, trailing 12 months to August 2026.

Rank	Market	Median annual revenue	ADR	Occupancy	Entire-place listings	YoY revenue
1	Key West	$94,000	$502	62%	5,797	+7%
2	Destin/Fort Walton Beach	$68,700	$401	61%	9,491	-1%
3	Sarasota	$66,900	$360	62%	14,710	+16%
4	Pensacola	$59,400	$329	62%	7,734	+2%
5	West Palm Beach	$56,900	$280	65%	4,624	+7%
6	Miami	$56,900	$282	62%	18,118	-2%
7	Naples	$56,500	$337	58%	4,721	+6%
8	Panama City	$54,400	$326	59%	15,267	+2%
9	St. Petersburg	$53,600	$271	63%	13,221	-2%
10	Fort Lauderdale	$53,400	$269	62%	13,348	-3%
11	Orlando	$50,600	$254	61%	40,845	+3%
12	Cape Coral/Fort Myers	$49,000	$288	58%	11,047	+7%
13	Jacksonville	$48,600	$249	60%	8,993	+4%
14	Daytona Beach	$40,700	$237	55%	7,846	0%
15	Tampa (city-limits definition)	$36,300	$182	60%	6,397	-3%

Notice the shape of that table: revenue does not track occupancy in a straight line. Naples posts a lower occupancy rate than Fort Lauderdale but a higher median revenue, because its average daily rate runs $70 higher. A market with fewer, more expensive nights can out-earn a market that books more often at a lower rate, which is exactly why ADR and occupancy both belong in the picture and neither alone tells the story.

1. Key West: the highest revenue ceiling in the state

Key West posts the highest median annual revenue in Florida, $94,000, on a $502 average daily rate and 62% occupancy, with revenue up 7% year over year even as occupancy slipped slightly. The top submarkets push well past the metro median: Duck Key and Key West itself both clear $130,000 in median annual revenue on AirDNA's pull. This is a limited-inventory island market where buy-in cost is the real constraint, not demand. Confirm local zoning and any short term rental registration requirement directly with Monroe County before you commit; we did not independently verify a specific county permit fee this task, so check current requirements rather than assume Key West follows the same rules as the mainland.

2. Destin/Fort Walton Beach: Panhandle scale with strong ADR

Destin and Fort Walton Beach together post a $68,700 median with a $401 ADR, the second highest in the state, on nearly 9,500 entire-place listings. Revenue was flat to slightly down year over year (-1%) even as ADR rose, a sign that more room nights had to be discounted or left vacant to fill the calendar. Destin itself, as a submarket, runs a $70,000 median at a $448 ADR. Confirm registration and zoning requirements with Okaloosa County and the City of Destin directly; we did not independently verify a specific permit fee for this market this task.

3. Sarasota: the fastest-growing market on this list

Sarasota's $66,900 median revenue comes with the strongest year-over-year revenue growth of any Florida market we tracked, +16%, and ADR up 13% alongside it, both moving in the right direction with occupancy essentially flat. Barrier island submarkets carry the number: Anna Maria posts a $112,000 median, Lido Key $98,000 and Siesta Key $84,000, all on ADRs above $480. This is a market where demand is still outrunning supply growth. Confirm zoning and any short term rental registration requirement with Sarasota County or the relevant barrier-island municipality before you buy; several of these islands have their own rules that a countywide search will miss.

4. Pensacola: steady Panhandle fundamentals

Pensacola's $59,400 median sits on a $329 ADR and 62% occupancy, both up modestly year over year, a slow-and-steady profile rather than a boom. Pensacola Beach leads the submarkets at $75,300 median revenue, with Navarre Beach and Perdido Key both above $59,000. Confirm registration requirements with Escambia County directly; we did not verify a specific local permit fee for this market this task.

5. West Palm Beach: high occupancy, rising revenue

West Palm Beach posts the highest occupancy rate among the state's top ten markets, 65%, alongside a $56,900 median revenue that grew 7% year over year, one of the stronger combined trends on this list. Palm Beach Shores, Delray Beach and Jupiter all post submarket medians above $55,000. This is a Surge market by proximity to our Fort Lauderdale operation but does not yet have its own Surge service page; check zoning before buying, since Palm Beach County municipalities vary widely in how they treat short term rentals and we did not independently verify a countywide registration program on a .gov page this task.

6. Miami: the biggest market, and the one to watch

Miami is Florida's largest short term rental market by listing count, over 18,000 entire-place units, with a $56,900 median revenue on a $282 ADR. The number to watch is occupancy, down 8.6% year over year, the steepest occupancy decline of any market on this list, even as ADR rose nearly 4%. That combination, rising rate and falling occupancy, is the signature of a market where new supply is arriving faster than demand. North Bay Village and North Miami Beach post the top submarket medians. Miami Beach in particular is known for strict zoning and enforcement, but we only state what we can verify on a government page, and we did not independently confirm a specific fine amount this task: check zoning before buying anywhere in Miami-Dade, and confirm which municipality's rules apply to the exact address, since Miami-Dade's tourist tax alone runs 6% countywide and 7% inside Miami Beach.

7. Naples: smaller market, strong rate

Naples posts a $56,500 median revenue on the second-highest ADR in the state's top ten, $337, despite the lowest occupancy of that group at 58%. Revenue and ADR both grew year over year (+6% and +8%), which is why we flag Naples occupancy separately below: rate strength is currently carrying growth while occupancy compresses. Naples Park and Marco Island lead the submarkets, both above $59,000. In unincorporated Collier County, Collier County Ordinance 2021-45 requires short term rental registration; the City of Naples, Marco Island and Everglades City are exempt from that specific ordinance, but the City of Naples separately enforces a 30-day minimum stay for single family homes, with three exceptions a year, and bans advertising shorter stays. Surge manages Naples properties starting at 15% for full service; see the Naples service page and the Naples market data.

8. Panama City Beach: the condo-heavy Gulf market

Panama City Beach is the top submarket inside the broader Panama City market, which posts a $54,400 median overall on 15,267 entire-place listings, the second-highest listing count in the state after Orlando. Panama City Beach itself runs a $45,800 median at a $288 ADR; Sunnyside and El Centro Beach, both nearby submarkets, post medians above $52,000. Inside PCB city limits, Ordinance 1632 requires a Vacation Rental Certificate: $250 to register, a $75 inspection fee, $150 to renew annually, with a late fee ladder and fines of $500 then $1,000 for operating without one. Outside city limits, Bay County's own ordinance applies instead, and it exempts high-rise condominiums from its registration requirement, a meaningful distinction if you are comparing a condo tower to a single-family home. Surge manages Panama City Beach properties starting at 15% for full service; see the Panama City Beach service page and the Panama City Beach market data.

9. St. Petersburg: Gulf beaches with steady occupancy

St. Petersburg's $53,600 median comes with the third-highest occupancy in the state's top ten, 63%, though revenue and ADR both slipped slightly year over year while occupancy fell further, down 5.7%. Seminole and Indian Rocks Beach lead the submarkets, both above $64,000, and Clearwater Beach posts a $62,600 median at a $326 ADR. Confirm zoning and registration requirements with Pinellas County or the specific beach municipality directly; we did not verify a specific local permit fee for this market this task.

10. Fort Lauderdale: highest fees on this list, still strong revenue

Fort Lauderdale posts a $53,400 median on 13,348 entire-place listings, but it carries the steepest occupancy drop after Miami, down 7.7%, while ADR rose nearly 3%. It also carries the strictest and most expensive registration program of any Surge market: every vacation rental needs a city Certificate of Compliance, $880 per folio including the first inspection, with renewal due August 1 each year. Under Ordinance C-26-39, per the city's own vacation rental program page, operating without a valid certificate carries a $1,000 per day penalty. Nurmi Isles is the standout submarket at nearly $130,000 median revenue on an $810 ADR; Fort Lauderdale Beach and Coral Hills both clear $69,000. Surge manages Fort Lauderdale properties starting at 15% for full service; see the Fort Lauderdale service page and the Fort Lauderdale market data.

11. Orlando (and Kissimmee): the state's largest market by volume

Orlando is not in the top ten by median revenue, $50,600, but it is Florida's largest short term rental market by a wide margin, over 40,800 entire-place listings across 46 tracked submarkets, most of it driven by the theme park resort corridor. Kissimmee itself is an Orlando submarket, not a standalone AirDNA market: Downtown Kissimmee posts a $37,100 median, while ChampionsGate, also inside Orlando, is the highest-revenue submarket in the metro at $60,600. Storey Lake and Indian Ridge/Encore both post medians above $56,000. In unincorporated Osceola County, which covers most of the resort communities around Kissimmee, owners need the county's short term rental zoning overlay, a DBPR license, and a county Local Business Tax Receipt; the county tax collector states plainly that it is not contracted with Airbnb, Vrbo or Evolve for tax collection, so the owner or agent must remit the county's 6% tourist tax directly. Surge manages the Kissimmee and Orlando resort corridor starting at 15% for full service; see the Kissimmee service page and the Orlando market data.

Why investors keep buying Airbnbs in the Sunshine State

Florida draws more visitors than almost any other state, and that tourism base is the reason short term rental demand holds up across so many different kinds of destinations at once: theme park families in the Orlando resort corridor, beach vacationers on the Gulf and Atlantic coasts, snowbirds wintering in South Florida, and a steady stream of business and event travel in the bigger metros. That mix of visitor types is one reason the state supports 15 separate markets with meaningfully different demand patterns rather than a single boom-and-bust cycle. Investors researching where to buy should think in terms of the visitor the property actually attracts: a family-sized house with a pool a short drive from the parks, a beachfront condo with water views and easy swim access, or a smaller unit near nightlife and dining in a walkable community. The right property matches its amenities, bedroom count and price point to the visitors the location actually draws, not the other way around.

What to research before you buy

Before you commit a budget to a specific address, work through the same checklist a careful buyer runs in any market:

• Local regulations. Search the city and county's own website for short term rental rules before you fall for a property; some Florida communities restrict rentals, and a listing that looks attractive on paper can be a poor investment if zoning does not allow short stays.
• Recent performance data. Filters on a data platform like AirDNA can show occupancy, rate and revenue trends for comparable homes nearby, not just the metro-level averages above; look at the actual submarket, not just the city name.
• Property features. Bedroom count, a pool, water access or a short walk to the beach all move rate and occupancy; a plain three-bedroom a mile inland books differently than the same size home on a canal.
• Total ownership costs. Insurance, HOA rules, the local tax stack and a management fee all reduce what a headline revenue number turns into; run the full math in the "revenue is not profit" section below.
• Recent years' trend, not just the latest number. A market with rising revenue and falling occupancy, like the ones flagged below, tells a different story than one where both move together.

Buyers who skip this research tend to purchase on a single attractive photo; the ones who do well treat the purchase like the business it is.

St. Augustine: a smaller, historic Jacksonville-area submarket

St. Augustine is not its own AirDNA market; it sits inside the Jacksonville market as a submarket, and it is worth a separate mention because its profile differs from most of the coastal destinations above. St. Augustine posts a $47,500 median annual revenue on a $267 ADR and 55% occupancy, driven by history-focused tourism, a walkable downtown, and beach access at St. Augustine Beach, which posts a stronger submarket median of roughly $49,200. It is a smaller, calmer alternative to the bigger resort corridors for an investor who wants a coastal Florida property without competing directly with Orlando or Fort Lauderdale-scale supply. Confirm zoning and any City of St. Augustine short term rental registration requirement directly before you buy; we did not independently verify a specific local permit fee for this submarket this task.

Markets to be careful with right now

Not every market that shows up in a search for the best place to invest is actually a safe bet at today's supply levels. Three of Florida's biggest, most established destinations are showing the same warning sign:

Three of Florida's biggest, most established markets are showing the same warning sign: occupancy falling while average daily rate keeps climbing. Miami occupancy is down 8.6% year over year, Fort Lauderdale down 7.7%, and Naples down 7.6%, all on AirDNA's trailing 12 month pull through August 2026. In each case, ADR is still rising, which means hosts are not cutting rate to compete, they are simply booking fewer nights at a higher price. That pattern usually means new listing supply is arriving faster than demand, and it is worth asking any market you are considering the same question: is occupancy holding, and is revenue growth coming from more nights booked or just a higher rate on fewer of them? A market can look fine on a revenue chart while occupancy quietly erodes underneath it.

Revenue is not profit: what actually comes out of that number

Every figure in the table above is gross revenue per listing, before a single expense. Before you run a purchase decision off an AirDNA number, subtract these categories:

• Mortgage. Whatever your lender quotes on an investment-property loan; short term rental income is not always fully counted toward qualification, so confirm underwriting rules with your lender before you assume the rental income covers the payment.
• Insurance. Florida coastal wind and flood insurance is a real and often significant cost, higher near the water and on older roofs. We are not going to invent a number here, because it varies enormously by address, construction year and flood zone; get a quote for the specific property before you make an offer.
• Management fee. Self-managing is an option, but a professional manager typically runs starting at 15% for full service, covering guest communication, cleaning coordination, pricing and compliance. See our full breakdown in Airbnb property management cost.
• The tax stack. Every Florida booking owes the state's 6% sales tax plus a county surtax, plus a county Tourist Development Tax that ranges from 5% to 6% depending on the county, per the Florida Department of Revenue's own county tax rate table, for a combined 11% to 13.5% charged to the guest in most of the markets above. Platforms collect some of this automatically; several counties, including Osceola, require the owner or agent to remit the county TDT directly. Our Florida rental tax guide covers this county by county.
• The DBPR license. Every Florida short term rental needs a state Division of Hotels and Restaurants vacation rental license before it operates, per the state's own vacation rental licensing guide: a $50 application fee, a $10 Hospitality Education Program fee, and $170 for a single-unit annual license, for $230 total in year one. Our DBPR licensing guide walks through the application.
• City or county registration. Fort Lauderdale charges $880 to register a single unit; Panama City Beach charges $250; unincorporated Collier and Osceola counties run their own registration programs. These are one-time or annual costs on top of the state license, and they vary by exact address, not just by city name.

Stack all of that against gross revenue and the number that is left, before vacancy weeks, repairs and reserves, is a lot closer to what actually lands in an owner's account.

A worked example (illustration, not market data)

To show how the math actually moves, here is a hypothetical, not a real listing: a three-bedroom condo grossing $60,000 a year in gross booking revenue, a number chosen for round math, not pulled from any specific market above.

Line item	Illustrative annual amount	Note
Gross booking revenue	$60,000	Illustration only
Guest-paid tax stack (11% to 13.5%)	Charged to guest, not the owner	Collected on top of the nightly rate in most counties above
Management fee at 15%	-$9,000	Surge's own full-service rate; other managers' fees vary and are not stated here
DBPR license (year one)	-$230	$50 application + $10 HEP + $170 license
City/county registration	-$0 to -$880	Depends on the exact address; $0 in some counties, $880 in Fort Lauderdale
Insurance and mortgage	Not shown	Varies too much by address, loan terms and flood zone to illustrate responsibly

Even before insurance and a mortgage payment are added, roughly $9,000 to $9,900 of that $60,000 gross is gone to management and compliance costs alone in year one. That is the baseline every buyer should run before assuming a market's median revenue translates directly into cash flow.

Where Surge operates, and where we are honest we do not rank first

Surge manages Airbnbs in the Kissimmee/Orlando resort corridor, Fort Lauderdale, Panama City Beach and Naples, starting at 15% for full service, with written exit terms on every agreement. None of those four markets is the single highest-revenue market in the state: Key West, Sarasota and Destin all post higher medians on this pull. We are not going to pretend otherwise. What our markets offer instead is a mix of strong fundamentals (Fort Lauderdale and Naples both post ADRs and revenue well above the state median), theme park demand that does not depend on beach season (Orlando/Kissimmee), and a Gulf market with real summer volume (Panama City Beach). If your priority is the single highest ceiling on paper, look at Key West or Sarasota. If your priority is a market where Surge can manage the property day to day, our four markets are the ones with a local team. The Florida state hub pulls together all of Surge's Florida service areas and data pages in one place.

For a deeper look at which specific Florida markets post the strongest fundamentals for a first purchase, see our companion piece on the most profitable Airbnb cities in Florida. If you are comparing Florida against Texas, our most profitable Airbnb cities in Texas and best places to buy investment property in Texas guides use the same AirDNA methodology on Surge's Texas markets.

Choosing the right location for your Florida Airbnb investment

"Best places to buy an Airbnb in Florida" is really a question about matching a property to a type of demand, and the right location for one investor is the wrong one for another. A few practical guidelines for narrowing the search:

• Beach access matters more than beach proximity alone. A unit two blocks from the sand in a market with strong occupancy usually outperforms a unit directly on the water where occupancy is already falling; check the trend before assuming beachfront always wins.
• Prime locations near demand drivers hold value. Proximity to theme parks near Orlando, marinas and nightlife in South Florida, or a historic downtown like St. Augustine each drive a different kind of booking; the best locations for your budget depend on which driver you are targeting.
• Price-check before you buy, not after. If a property is priced assuming last year's occupancy holds, ask what happens if occupancy drops the way it has in Miami, Fort Lauderdale and Naples.
• Explore comparable, recently rented properties in the exact submarket, not just the metro average; two properties a mile apart can carry very different regulations and rental history.
• Confirm the property, and the land it sits on, is actually eligible. Some condo buildings and HOAs restrict short term rentals regardless of what the city allows; get this in writing before you decide to make an offer on a property listed for sale nearby.

Of course, no checklist replaces walking the property yourself.

Investors exploring beyond the 15 core Florida airbnb markets above sometimes ask about smaller destinations like Port St. Lucie or the Space Coast; we did not pull AirDNA data for those this task, so we are not inventing a revenue figure for them. If purchasing there, run the same checklist above rather than assume the fundamentals match a market we did cover.

A few more notes worth keeping in mind: coastal counties see event weeks (spring break, holidays, festival weekends) where rate and occupancy both spike well above the annual average, so one peak-week booking does not prove a location performs well year round. Renting near the state's public beaches generally supports a higher score on both occupancy and rate than an inland location of similar size and bedroom count, but not every beach town welcomes short term rentals equally, which loops back to the regulations point above. A location that feels like a great fit for your own vacations is not automatically a great fit as an investment; let the data guide the choice, even if a different community is more interesting to visit. A modest three-bedroom home can work well as a first purchase if the features line up with what world travelers actually book.

None of this replaces a complete, accurate walk-through of the specific address, the furnishing and bedroom count it needs, and a firsthand look at the property before you commit. A quick weekend visit rarely tells the whole story; renting a comparable unit for a few nights during both a slow and a busy stretch of the year is one of the more useful, low-cost ways to see how the location actually performs across recent years, not just on a single visit.

Frequently asked questions

What is the best place to buy an Airbnb in Florida?

By median annual revenue on AirDNA's September 2026 pull, Key West ranks first at roughly $94,000, followed by Destin/Fort Walton Beach and Sarasota. The right answer for you also depends on buy-in cost, whether you want a manager on the ground, and how comfortable you are with a market where occupancy is already softening, which is why Miami, Fort Lauderdale and Naples all need a closer look before you assume the historical revenue number will hold.

Is Kissimmee a good place to buy an Airbnb?

Kissimmee is a submarket of the larger Orlando market, which is Florida's largest short term rental market by listing count. Downtown Kissimmee posts a lower median revenue than the metro's top submarket, ChampionsGate, so the specific community matters more than the city name. Both sit in the theme park resort corridor with year-round demand that does not depend on beach season.

Do I need a license to buy an Airbnb in Florida?

Yes. Every Florida short term rental needs a state DBPR vacation rental license before it can legally operate, on top of whatever city or county registration applies to the exact address. The state license runs $230 in the first year for a single unit.

What taxes apply to a Florida Airbnb?

A 6% state sales tax, a county discretionary surtax that ranges from 0% to 1.5%, and a county Tourist Development Tax that ranges from 5% to 6%, for a combined stack of roughly 11% to 13.5% in most Florida counties. These are charged to the guest, but in several counties, including Osceola, the owner or agent has to remit the county's portion directly rather than relying on the booking platform.

Which Florida markets are declining right now?

Miami, Fort Lauderdale and Naples all posted occupancy declines of 7.6% to 8.6% year over year on AirDNA's trailing 12 month pull, even as average daily rate rose in each of them. That combination usually signals new listing supply outpacing demand growth, worth watching before assuming historical revenue will repeat.

Does Surge manage Airbnbs in these markets?

Surge manages short term rentals in the Kissimmee/Orlando corridor, Fort Lauderdale, Panama City Beach and Naples, starting at 15% for full service. We do not have a service page in Key West, Sarasota, Destin or the other top-ranked markets on this list, and we say so rather than imply otherwise.

What to expect once you're a host

Buying the property is the easy part; running it well as a host is what actually produces the revenue above. Expect a learning curve early on: pricing weekends versus weekdays, building a reliable cleaning team, and reading which features guests mention in reviews (a stocked kitchen, fast wifi, a clean pool) versus which upgrades barely move bookings. Millions of travelers from dozens of countries visit Florida's beaches and coastal towns every year, and a well-run listing, priced carefully, captures a share of that traffic across recent years, not just one good February. Owners who read their numbers monthly catch a slipping occupancy trend before it becomes a tax-time surprise, and hosts who treat this seriously from day one tend to outperform the averages above.

The bottom line

Florida's Airbnb markets span a $58,000 gap between the best and worst median revenue on this pull, and the biggest, best-known markets are not automatically the highest earners: Key West, Sarasota and Destin all outrank Miami and Fort Lauderdale on median revenue per listing. Run the full cost stack, mortgage, insurance, a management fee, the local tax layer and the DBPR license, against any revenue number before you buy, and pay attention to occupancy trend, not just the headline revenue figure, in markets where new supply is growing fast. If you already own or are buying in Kissimmee, Fort Lauderdale, Panama City Beach or Naples, talk to the Surge team about what your specific address could earn.