Property report · Florida

Hwy 89

Jay, FL 32565

Permit-backed · high confidence
Roof score 5 / 10 · Moderate
Roof age ~22 yrspermit
Material shingle
Roof shape n/a
Last roof permit 2004
Permit # 2004-10445-000-B-0
Year built 1960
Building sqft 1,098
Flood zone Xlow-risk
Design wind 150 mph
Storm 10 hurricanes
Hail 1.75 in
Evac zone None
Sinkhole ~72.74 km
4-Point May be required
Wind-mit None inferred
Citizens Market stress moderate
Permit-backed roof age · re-roofed 2004roof past typical service life (22y vs ~20y)weathered hurricane-force winds since 2020significant hail history (1.75 in hailstones)

Records-based estimate · getroofreport.com

Roof & permits · county record

The roof on record.

Last roof permit2004
Permit number2004-10445-000-B-0
Roof materialshingle
Roof shapeNot on record
Age confidencePermit-backedPermit-backed

Roof replacement permit on county record, shingle. A permit-dated replacement is the most reliable roof age short of an inspection.

Insurance profile · plainly

The insurance picture.

4-Point inspection

May be required at renewal.

Once a roof passes ~15 years, most Florida carriers ask for a 4-point before writing or renewing.

Wind-mit discount

No credits inferred.

Nothing on record points to credit-eligible features; a wind-mitigation inspection could still find some.

Construction era on record: pre-1994.

Citizens context

Market stress moderate.

Qualitative read of the local Citizens / private-market balance; not an eligibility decision.

Geographic risk · mapped

Where it stands.

FEMA flood zoneXoutside the high-risk flood area
Design wind speed150 mphFlorida Building Code wind map
Evacuation zoneNoneno designated evacuation zone
Sinkhole activity~72.74 kmnearest documented subsidence
Storm exposure10 named hurricanes on record, peak 64 kt, most recent 2020recent: ZETA, SALLY, CRISTOBAL, MICHAEL
Hail history1.75 inlargest hail on record; last 2023-06-13
Maintenance · rule-based

What to do next.

Generated from this property's records: age against typical service life, code era, and the risk overlays.

01

This roof is past the ~15-year Florida insurability threshold. Expect a 4-point inspection at renewal and start planning a replacement window.

02

Asphalt shingles age fastest in Florida sun. Look for curling, granule loss, and lifted tabs along ridges and edges.

03

In a high wind-speed zone, documented wind-mitigation features (roof-to-wall straps, secondary water barrier) can materially improve insurability.

04

This address has weathered 10 named hurricanes on record, most recently in 2020. Photograph the roof now so you have a pre-storm baseline for any future claim.

05

Hail up to 1.75 inches has been recorded nearby. After any hailstorm, have the roof inspected promptly; hail claims have tight filing windows.

06

No wind-mitigation features are inferred from records. A wind-mitigation inspection may surface credits you already qualify for.

Questions about Hwy 89

County permit records show the roof was last permitted in 2004, about 22 years ago (shingle). A permit-dated replacement is the most reliable roof age short of an on-site inspection.

FEMA maps this address in flood zone X, outside the high-risk Special Flood Hazard Area.

Likely at some point. Florida carriers commonly order a 4-point on older homes (this one dates to 1960) or roofs past about 15 years; the permit-dated roof here clears its biggest line item.

The score weighs roof age against the typical service life of its material, then adjusts for storm exposure. Moderate reflects a mid-life roof worth keeping an eye on. Only permit-backed roof ages count as high-confidence.

No. It is a records-based assessment from public data: county permits, assessor records, FEMA flood maps, and wind-zone data. Use it as a starting point, not a substitute for a licensed inspection.

Roof cost · estimated

A new roof at Hwy 89.

A home this size (about 1,000 sq ft on record) runs roughly $4,110 to $6,910 installed for architectural shingle in Florida. See the full breakdown →

Estimated from the building size on record; the exact figure depends on your roof area, pitch, and stories.

Methodology

How this report is built.

This report is a records-based estimate assembled from county permits, assessor data, FEMA flood maps, and wind-zone datasets. The roof score weighs age, material, and storm exposure; only permit-backed roof ages are high-confidence. It is not an inspection, appraisal, or insurance quote.

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