Know Your Risk. Be Risk Ready.
We provide information about homes along the Gulf Coast. Enter a home address below to learn about the property's:
  • Natural hazard risks
  • Risk preparation options
  • HazardReadyBETA score
  • And more…
This is a free service and we do not track any information you enter. You can also request a free custom report on your region by clicking on the link below the address bar.
Need help
? How to use the address bar
When you start to type in a home address, the address should autofill in the search bar. The autofill options may take 3-5 seconds to appear. Please be patient. If you type an address and autofill does not appear, we recommend that you try different formats for the street direction. For example, type "E" instead of "East".
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Request a FREE custom report by region.

If your address does not show up in the search bar, we do not have information about your home. You can request a free summary report about your local area here.

HazardAware helps residents and community planners make their homes and communities more resilient to natural hazards.

Some examples of the property information we provide include:

  • Average hazard costs per year
  • Top hazards that may impact the property
  • Historical natural hazard risks for the property’s community
  • Chances of receiving federal disaster recovery funding
  • Future natural hazard risks
  • Community-level vulnerabilities, resilience, and flood insurance savings
  • Recommendations for natural hazard risk preparation
  • Additional tips and resources to build natural hazard resilience
A home’s HazardReadyBETA score
0
House Ticker
100
Less Resilient More Resilient

HazardReadyBETA Score

HazardAware Logo
16
Less Resilient

A home’s HazardReadyBETA score combines environmental, community, and building characteristics.

Wind icon Severe thunderstorm icon Tornado icon Wildfire icon Flood icon Hail icon Lightning icon Extreme cold icon
15
Hazards
Assessed
196
Counties/
Parishes

HazardAware provides the most hazard information in one place for 13.3 million residential properties.

Every home has flood risk.
Your flood risk is getting worse.
Damage to your property is likely to far exceed the insurance payout.
Few people have the financial resources to rebuild after a disaster.
Renters receive less federal help than homeowners.
The vast majority of homes were built to outdated codes and standards.
Dependence on local property taxes drives development in risky places.
Few states require sellers to disclose all risks.
New development will likely increase your risk of flooding.
Hazards are increasing and becoming more severe.

Should you care about hazards as a homeowner, renter, or prospective homebuyer?




Is Your Home HazardReady?