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How to get an elevation certificate. The average price of an elevation certificate can range from $500 to more than $1,000.
An Elevation Certificate (EC) is an administrative tool used by the NFIP to provide elevation information necessary to ensure compliance with community floodplain management ordinances; to inform mitigation actions that will lower flood risk; and/or support a request for a LOMA to remove a building from a high-risk
Lowest adjacent LAG: The lowest adjacent grade is the lowest point where the dirt touches the structure. C2g. Highest adjacent (finished) grade HAG: The highest adjacent grade is the highest point where the dirt touches the structure.
The lowest point of the ground level immediately next to a building.
How to get an Elevation Certificate Contact your local floodplain manager. If you have trouble connecting with your local floodplain manager, you can contact your states floodplain management office. Ask the sellers. Ask the developer or builder. Check the property deed.
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The lowest floor means the lowest floor of the lowest enclosed area, except for unfinished or flood-resistant enclosures used solely for park- ing of vehicles, building access, or storage.
Longitude and Latitude are required in the new elevation certificates. Use either decimal degrees (e.g., 39.5043, -110.7585) or degrees, minutes, seconds (e.g., 39 30 15.5, -110 45 30.7) format. If decimal degrees are used, provide coordinates to at least 4 decimal places or better.
The national average cost for an elevation certificate is about $600 and the range is about $169 to $2,000 or more. There are a lot of reasons elevation certificate costs vary, including: occupancy type, structure type, demand, location, timing, data, and quality.

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