Case Study

Commercial

YMCA Saves $18K

Wilton, CT

Image of Commercial property for YMCA Saves $18K

$18K in Savings for YMCA

Solutions Found:

LOMA

Helping our clients save $ is always fulfilling, but assisting a YMCA in saving $18,000 per year on insurance premiums was especially satisfying!

After heading up to Connecticut & completing an on-site Flood Expert Survey, our engineering team obtained a Letter of Map Amendment from FEMA, removing flood insurance mandates for this nonprofit YMCA. That's $18,000 back to their bottom line and back into programs + initiatives to support their community!

View Other Case Studies

Image of Commercial property for National Hotel Portfolio Saves $53K in Premiums

$670K in Added Property Value

National Hotel Portfolio Saves $53K in Premiums - Miami & Marathon, FL

NFE's expertise helped a portfolio of hotels save more than $53K in flood insurance premiums and removed the lender mandates for 15 properties. Qualifying the buildings for Letters of Map Amendments also resulted in ≈ $670K increase in property value (assuming an 8% CAP rate).

Image of Multifamily property for Multifamily Property in Salem, NJ, Achieves $7.5K NOI Boost

$125K in Added Property Value

Multifamily Property in Salem, NJ, Achieves $7.5K NOI Boost - Salem, NJ

Discover how a multifamily property in Salem, NJ, achieved a $7.5K NOI boost. With expert guidance from NFE, the property's three buildings were removed from the Special Flood Hazard Area (SFHA), resulting in significant annual premium savings and increased property value.

Image of Multifamily property for RI Affordable Housing Community Adds $142K in Property Value

LOMA Success Saves $8.5K/Year

RI Affordable Housing Community Adds $142K in Property Value - North Kingstown, RI

Learn how National Flood Experts helped an affordable housing community in North Kingstown, RI, increase the value of their property by $142,000, remove lender mandates for five buildings, and improve annual NOI by $8,500+. Through NFE’s comprehensive engineering review, flood expert survey, and advanced modeling services, five buildings were successfully removed from the high-risk “A” flood zone.