Check a U.S. address for flood, wildfire, earthquake, and wind information. Get a free report with clear explanations, public sources, and questions worth asking.
Buying, owning, or helping a client? Start with the address.
Hazard Clarity turns scattered public hazard records into one readable starting point, with the source kept visible near each result.
See mapped FEMA flood information for a property and whether the address falls inside a Special Flood Hazard Area or another mapped zone.
Understand whether a property sits in a lower or higher wildfire hazard potential area using public federal land and fire risk data.
Review earthquake design-value context tied to the property location, using the same public hazard inputs used in structural and engineering workflows.
See location-level wind and storm context tied to hurricane, tornado, hail, strong wind, and related storm perils drawn from national public risk data.
Enter an address, review the matched location, and explore your results. No account required.
Enter the street address, city, state and ZIP. Check any suggested match before continuing. Each report identifies its location source and limitations.
Check any address differences before continuing. All four hazard lookups use the same matched location.
FEMA flood maps, USGS seismic data, USFS wildfire hazard, and FEMA's National Risk Index are queried to build the property view.
The report summarizes what was found, why it may matter, and what to consider next, with the source still visible.
Explore the public datasets behind your report, along with the limits of what they can tell you.
Your report brings together public hazard datasets with plain-language explanations. Sources describe different things: a mapped flood zone, regional wildfire potential, seismic design values, or broader storm context.
Explore state guides for local hazard context and insurance questions. Then check an address to see the available information for that location.
Browse state guides →Start with your state’s guide to put property questions in context.
Use the flood, wildfire, earthquake, and storm guides to learn what the data means.
Bring it back to your property with a free report and its available sources.
Start with your property report. If you want help, you can request contact from a participating licensed insurance professional where available.
After reviewing your report, explore the available professionals, choose who you want to contact, and confirm that you want to share your report and contact details.
Check my property firstExplore practical guides to flood maps, property hazards, and insurance questions before your next decision.
Understand why premiums are rising, what is changing market by market, and what is still in your control.
Learn how to look up FEMA flood maps and understand the zone information you find.
Explore wind mitigation features and questions to ask about available insurance credits.
Bring what you’ve learned back to your property. Start with a free address report.