Orlando opens fewer businesses, but a single neighborhood adds 104 more
The top-gaining neighborhood went from 150 openings to 254 through September, bucking the citywide decline.

U.S. residential rates climbed 32.4% over the same period, leaving Florida's increase 4.8 percentage points smaller.
Osceola County ranks sixth among Florida's counties for working-age adults without health insurance, far ahead of its Central Florida neighbors.

That is the highest share in Central Florida and 3.5 percentage points above Florida's 15.9% rate.

The rate has recovered 3.5 percentage points from its 55.6% low after the housing bust, while the share of cost-burdened households has edged up from its low.
Even after the rise, the Orlando Police Department's rate of 0.6 per 100,000 people through July is 0.3 times the Florida rate.
That trails the U.S. share of 3.2% and is close to Florida's 1.2%, while 68.1% of county workers drive alone, census estimates show.