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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
If you are unable to locate an elevation certificate submitted within our system or unable to find a local link in the above web application, please docHub out directly to the local government where the property is located to obtain the elevation certificate on file.
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 | NFIP Flood Elevation Certificate FAQs | FloodSmart - Agents floodsmart.gov write-policy elevation-c floodsmart.gov write-policy elevation-c
Communities participating in the Community Rating System (CRS) are required to use the FEMA Online Elevation Certificate, FEMA Form FF-206-FY-22-152 (formerly 086-0-33).
How do I go about obtaining an Elevation Certificate? You will need to contact a professional land surveyor to evaluate your property and complete a new or updated elevation certificate. The average cost is between $300 - $500.
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In high-risk flood zones, NFIP flood insurance policies usually cannot be written without the EC for the house or building. Though most private carriers do not require an EC to issue a flood insurance policy in Florida, not every home qualifies for private coverage.
To get started, call your town or city government office and ask for the floodplain manager or the person who handles Elevation Certificates for that community. If you have trouble connecting with your local floodplain manager, you can contact your states floodplain management office.

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