Licensed Florida agency A3400127 · Investigator C3400073 · Veteran-led, 12 years Army military intelligence · Phone answered 24 hours a day, seven days a week · Silver, Best Private Investigator, Bradenton’s Best 2025
Insight Investigative Group, LLC is a licensed Florida private investigative agency, agency license A3400127, handling infidelity, cohabitation and child custody matters across Bradenton, Sarasota, Tampa, St. Petersburg and Clearwater. Surveillance is $1,000 per day, flat, and every case produces a written report documented to evidentiary standards.
Most people who call about a domestic matter have already decided something is wrong and are looking for a way to stop guessing. The useful thing an investigator provides is not confirmation of a suspicion. It is a documented record of what actually happened, which is what a court, an attorney, or your own decision making can rest on.
Infidelity investigations
Surveillance conducted from public vantage points, producing timestamped video and stills with a written chronological log. We document where a subject went, when, and with whom. We do not speculate about what it meant, and the report reads the same way whether the findings are what you expected or not.
Cohabitation investigations
Florida alimony can be modified or terminated where a supportive relationship exists under section 61.14 of the Florida Statutes. Establishing that takes documented pattern over time: overnight presence, shared residence indicators, vehicles at the property, and public record connections between the parties. A single night proves nothing. A documented pattern is what a motion needs.
Child custody and parenting time
The question worth investigating is supervision and environment, not gossip. Who is caring for the child during the other party’s time, whether the child is left unsupervised, who else is present in the home, and whether the parenting plan is being followed. We document conditions and events. We do not interview children and we do not stage encounters.
What we will not do
We do not trespass onto private property. We do not record private conversations, which section 934.03 of the Florida Statutes prohibits without the consent of all parties. We do not place GPS trackers on a vehicle you do not own, which section 934.425 prohibits, and jointly titled does not always mean you own it for this purpose. We do not access anyone’s phone, email or accounts. We do not obtain bank records, phone records or medical records.
Evidence obtained unlawfully is excluded, taints the case it sits in, and exposes the client who asked for it. In a family matter that exposure can reach custody itself, which is a very high price for a shortcut.
If you think you are the one being recorded
Devices like the one above turn up in domestic matters more often than people expect, usually placed by the other party in a car, a bedroom or a shared vehicle. Recording a private conversation without the consent of all parties is unlawful in Florida under section 934.03, and placing a tracker on a vehicle you do not own is unlawful under section 934.425. A device we find is potential evidence, so we document and preserve it rather than removing it. See TSCM bug sweeps, which start at $500 for a vehicle.
Discretion, and what it actually means here
Under section 493.6119 of the Florida Statutes, the contents of an investigative file are confidential to the client. Practically: if you believe the other party has access to your phone, your email, your car or your home network, contact us from a device they cannot reach, and do not discuss the engagement inside a space they can access.
Domestic investigation questions, answered
How much does a domestic investigation cost?
Surveillance is $1,000 per day, flat, including unlimited mileage and travel, video and stills, and a written case report. A background or asset component can be added at $175, $600 or $1,200 depending on depth. We scope and quote the specific matter before any work begins.
Can a private investigator put a GPS tracker on my spouse’s car?
Generally no. Section 934.425 of the Florida Statutes makes it unlawful to place a tracking device on another person’s property without consent, with limited exceptions. Joint titling does not automatically make it lawful, and the answer can turn on facts specific to your situation. Ask your attorney before anyone puts anything on a vehicle. This is general information, not legal advice.
What is a cohabitation investigation?
It documents whether a former spouse receiving alimony is in a supportive relationship, which under section 61.14 of the Florida Statutes can support modification or termination. It requires a documented pattern over time rather than a single observation: overnight presence, shared residence indicators, vehicles at the property, and public record connections.
Will my spouse find out I hired an investigator?
Under section 493.6119 of the Florida Statutes a licensed agency may not release the contents of an investigative file to anyone other than the client or employer, subject to narrow statutory exceptions. Surveillance is conducted so as not to alert the subject. If the matter reaches litigation, what gets disclosed and when is a decision for you and your attorney.
What if the investigation clears my spouse?
Then that is what the report says. A documented record showing a subject doing exactly what they said they were doing is a real answer, and for a lot of clients it is the one they actually needed. We do not shape findings to match what a client was expecting.
Ask an investigator
Consultations are confidential. If you believe the other party has access to your phone or your home, contact us from a device they cannot reach.
Call and a licensed investigator answers, day or night, including weekends. Written enquiries are answered within 48 hours.