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Business turnover trends

Official records + calculations Counts and statistics derived from cited public records. Definitions →

Japanese, Thai & Sushi Turnover Deep-Dive

Per-cuisine CTI and same-address churn detail pages.

Japanese, Thai & Sushi in Florida shows 2.6% closure pressure across 1,983 active licenses. The CTI view treats Japanese, Thai & Sushi as both a concept and a real-estate churn pattern; dominant county signals currently cluster in Dade, Leon, Monroe.

Updated 2026-11-14 21:37 UTC

Japanese, Thai & Sushi in Florida shows 2.6% closure pressure across 1,983 active licenses.

  • ROUTINE DBPR inactive/delinquent-license pressure. 2.6%
  • 1,983 active licenses tracked.
  • FLIPPING same-address transition signal. 36.4%
  • Closure signal clusters in Dade, Leon, Monroe.
  • The DBPR status share is low while the mixed same-address transition signal is elevated; the event types require separate drilldown.
License and transition pressure CRITICAL DBPR inactive/delinquent-license rate 2.6% — ROUTINE Same-address transition signal 36.4% — FLIPPING

⚠ Mixed transition signal is elevated; open the event breakdown before interpreting it.

Choose Detailed Stats to compare and sort all records in this report.

DBPR inactive/delinquent status, concept replacement, and legal-operator change describe different events. This page shows them as separate pressure signals and does not treat any one of them as proof of financial failure.

Same-address transition signal = this cuisine's active addresses that appear in the concept-transition timeline or the DBPR Approve-Change-Owner feed within ~5y, over its active address count. It is a mixed lead-generation measure, not a pure ownership-transfer rate.

Data sources: Business turnover trends. Built from DBPR public inspection records, Florida Sunbiz business filings, and Foursquare/OSS location data. All counts are derived from public records — no estimates or projections unless labeled as forecast.

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