Flood Zone by Address Florida.
Flood zone by address Florida: type any Florida address and see its FEMA flood zone, with the roof age and storm history on the same page. Free, no signup.
Your FEMA flood zone and your storm-surge evacuation zone come from two different maps, and the report lists both for your address. Read them side by side, next to the design wind speed for the house.
Your flood zone by address.
Type a Florida address and the lookup returns the FEMA flood zone for that property.
It reaches 7,344,126 roofs on record across Florida's 67 counties. You pay nothing and create no account.
Exposure varies a lot by city: 20% of Tampa roofs on record are flood-exposed, next to 5% in Miami and 3% in Orlando.
- FEMA flood zone. The federal flood map designation for the property.
- Evacuation zone. The storm-surge zone, lettered A to E.
- Storm history. Hurricanes and tropical systems, by name, logged for the house.
What else the report shows.
Every line comes from public records.
The flood zone is one line on a report that is mostly about the roof.
Roof age
Taken from the re-roof permit when the county has one. Without it, the report works from the year built and marks the figure as an estimate.
Material and roof score
The covering on record and the score the report gives the roof.
Design wind speed
Listed for your location, beside the two zones.
Replacement budget
The estimator sizes the roof from overhead imagery and prices it as an installed-cost range.
Flood records and the roof quote.
Read the flood zone, the evacuation zone and the roof age together before you ask a roofer for a number.
Carriers in Florida weigh a roof's age ahead of its condition. A roof with no county replacement permit on file is usually counted at the age of the house.
Ask for a quote and the request reaches partner Florida roofers through the estimator.
Common questions.
Enter the street address in the search box above. The report shows the FEMA flood zone for that property along with the evacuation zone, roof age and storm history, for a house in any Florida county. It is free, and you do not create an account or hand over an email to see it.
No. The FEMA flood zone comes from the federal flood map, while the evacuation zone is a storm-surge designation lettered A to E. The report lists the two side by side; one does not stand in for the other when you plan for a storm.
No. The storm history lists named hurricanes and tropical systems, and the report holds no claims file for the property. For the roof itself, you get the age with a permit date or an estimate label, plus the material and a roof score, all drawn from public records.
The lookup holds 7,344,126 Florida roofs on record. For 58% of them, an actual re-roof permit dates the roof. The rest carry an age worked out from assessor records and the year the house was built, and the report says so on the page.
Of the three metros with published figures, Tampa has the largest share: 20% of its 233,015 roofs on record are flood-exposed. Miami sits at 5% and Orlando at 3%. Your own flood zone appears on the report for your address, wherever in Florida the house sits.
Yes. After the report, the budget estimator measures your roof and returns an installed-cost range, free and without an email. When you want a firm number from a roofer, send a quote request from the estimator, and partner Florida roofers reply with their own pricing.