Reduce Flood Zone Requirements for Your Land
When working with development and land acquisition teams, the goal is simple: increase developable square acreage, reduce flood zone construction requirements, and eliminate builders' risk flood insurance requirements.
1,000+
Parcels Viewed
1,000+
Land Solutions Found
Benefits of Flood Zone Removal
National Flood Experts can help reduce construction costs and streamline the loan process by eliminating drainage and retention ponds requirements.
As development pushes outward from major markets, FEMA flood zones are becoming more of a concern. Our team works with development and land acquisition teams early in planning to maximize development value and minimize future flood insurance costs.
We'll review your plans and provide solutions to mitigate potential costs. With our expert help, FEMA approval for flood zone removal can take weeks, saving time, avoiding permit headaches, and eliminating additional fees during occupancy. So don't let flood zones derail your project — contact National Flood Experts today.
How it Works
1
Free Desktop Review
2
Discuss Engineering Findings
3
Deliver Solution
View Land Case Studies
NFE Transforms Land Investment
Unlocking Potential: Transforming a Flood-Zone Property into a Lucrative Investment Opportunity - Buda, TX
Through meticulous assessment and expertise, National Flood Experts successfully confirmed the removal of 20.1 acres from the flood zone, effectively doubling the developable acreage of a parcel in Buda, TX. This game-changing solution not only increased the property value but also played a pivotal role in broadening the buyer pool.
5 Bldgs. Reclassified from SFHA
Utah Property Successfully Reclassified to X Zone - Hurricane, UT
Explore how a Hurricane, UT, property (Duplex, 3 Sheds, 1 Storage structure, and the land!) were reclassified to an X-zone, removing lender mandates for flood insurance and increasing property value significantly.
$10K Saved & Headaches Avoided
Commercial Development Firm Wins Big in NY - Brooklyn, NY
An entire undeveloped lot was being pulled into the SFHA, creating permitting nightmare for the owners. NFE's engineering analysis pulled the ENTIRE lot out of the SFHA both NOW and when the pending preliminary map goes into force.