Residency and AP's

[lunchbox1175]

We are considering buying a vacation home in Florida. We will rent it out most of the year, and probably only use it 3-4 weeks of the year, but I was wondering if I would be able to get the Florida Resident Annual Passes......anyone know if there would be an issue?

 

[Master Yoda]

Below is what you will need to be able to get a Florida resident pass.

Florida Resident Tickets:
Proof of a Florida residential address is required. For each ticket purchased for an adult, you may provide any of the following:

• Valid Florida driver's license
• Valid Florida state-issued ID card (must have a Florida address)
• Valid Florida-based military ID

If you do not have one of the IDs indicated above, then for each ticket purchased for an adult you must provide one of the following dated within the last 2 months and evidencing a Florida residential address (not a PO Box) together with a corresponding picture ID (passport, driver's license, state identification card):

• Monthly mortgage statement
• Florida vehicle registration or title
• Homeowner's insurance policy or bill
• Automobile insurance policy or bill
• Utility bill
• Mail from a financial institution, including checking, savings or investment account statement
• Mail from a federal, state, county or city government agency

The persons who will use the Florida Resident adult tickets must be present at the time of ticket pick up. A print of an electronic bill of the type described above is acceptable. Photocopies and fax copies of bills are not acceptable.

https://disneyworld.disney.go.com/florida-residents/validation-requirements/

 

[CP_alum08]

My guess would be no. I know when I got mine I had to show ID and a utility bill, credit card statement, etc. showing that I lived in FL. I imagine you will keep your current ID and any bills will get sent to your permanent home. So just because you own in FL. you aren't really a resident.

 

[FrostyNaples]

My guess would be no. I know when I got mine I had to show ID and a utility bill, credit card statement, etc. showing that I lived in FL. I imagine you will keep your current ID and any bills will get sent to your permanent home. So just because you own in FL. you aren't really a resident.

Their utility bill will work just fine.