Marathon vacation rental leads

The Marathon file in numbers

Those 655 records are 1.3% of the Florida file, which makes Marathon the 14th-largest of the 80 Florida cities big enough for a page of their own.

80% of Marathon records list a phone, 6 points above the Florida average of 74%. None of the Marathon licenses carry an email, which is normal for the DBPR file; plan on phone and mail.

Houses dominate: 554 of the licenses are dwelling licenses (DWEL) and 101 are condominium licenses (CNDO), so houses make up 85% of the Marathon file against 70% for Florida overall.

ZIP 33050 alone holds 650 records, 99% of the Marathon file; the other 5 records are scattered across 5 more ZIP codes. Phone coverage in 33050 is 81%.

63 of the Marathon records (10%) carry a name that appears on two or more different Florida property addresses, close to the state figure of 11%. Only 2 Marathon records sit under a name with ten or more Florida properties, so the file is mostly individual owners and small investors.

The DBPR file does not carry a filing date for the Marathon licenses, so this page does not split them by year.

1 row that names Marathon but carries a ZIP code outside Florida, or comes from a source whose city column is the owner's home town, is left out of these counts.

A practical order for Marathon: start with ZIP 33050 (650 records, 81% with a phone), then 33040 (1); together they cover 99% of the city file. Pull the 63 records under multi-property names into their own list before you call, so one conversation covers every Marathon property that name holds.

What the Marathon file does not give you: email addresses and filing dates. The workaround: the export's first-seen date shows when each Marathon record entered our database, which stands in for a filing date.