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Other than the lead paint and septic system disclosures, sellers in Massachusetts generally dont have to reveal anything else concerning the condition of their property. That is, unless the buyer asks. If a prospective buyer has specific questions about the property, a seller must truthfully disclose the information.
What is the moderate- to low-risk flood zone? Moderate- to low-risk flood areas are designated with the letters B, C, and X on FEMA flood maps. In these areas, the risk of being flooded is reduced, but not completely removed. One in three insurance claims come from moderate- to low-risk flood areas.
VE: High Risk Coastal Area. X: 0.2% Annual Chance of Flooding. X: 1% Drainage Area 1 Sq. Mi.
Freeboard is elevating a buildings lowest floor above predicted flood elevations by a small additional height (generally 1-3 feet above National Flood Insurance Program [NFIP] minimum height requirements).
Flood insurance is not required for homeowners unless you live in a high-risk flood zone. However, many homeowners who have flood damage dont live in flood zones or have flood insurance.
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Locations that are more than three feet above sea level today represent relatively safe living situations, albeit property values will continue to fall as the water rises.
Massachusetts state law doesnt require flood insurance coverage, but mortgage lenders often do so in order to limit their own risk.
There really is no way around it: if your home has flooded, you are obliged to make potential buyers aware. It may put them off and you may need to docHubly reduce your asking price to tempt them back but, in the long term, it is the only safe, legal and ethical path you can take.
FEMA recommends elevating houses to the height of a flood that has a one percent chance of occurring in a given year, also known as the 100-year flood, plus at least one foot. This is the minimum elevation for which federal funding may be available.
Zone AE indicates areas that have at least a 1%-annual-chance of being flooded, but where wave heights are less than 3 feet. Zone AO is used to map areas at risk of shallow flooding during a base (1%-annual-chance) flood, where water with average depths of 1 to 3 feet flows over sloping ground.

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