Florida eviction filings are permanent public records held by the county clerk, with no statewide sealing or expungement route, so a Miami-Dade case stays visible on screening reports indefinitely. Miami's specific difficulty is the gap between rent and local wages: when a community requires three times the rent in verified income on a $2,400 one-bedroom, a large share of working applicants fail on the income test alone, before credit or filing history is even reached.
That is the gap this program is built for. Nothing about your record changes — instead, your record stops being the thing under review. When the applicant on the lease is a company with its own credit file and lease references, the automated screen that would have rejected you never runs against your name.