3067-0077 Expires July 31, 2002 ELEVATION CERTIFICATE Important: Read the Instructions on pages 1 -7-2026

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3067-0077 Expires July 31, 2002 ELEVATION CERTIFICATE Important: Read the Instructions on pages 1 -7 Preview on Page 1

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How to use or fill out 3067-0077 Expires July 31, 2002 ELEVATION CERTIFICATE Important: Read the Instructions on pages 1 -7

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open it in the editor.
  2. Begin with Section A, where you will enter the property owner's information. Fill in the building owner's name, address, and property description accurately.
  3. Proceed to Section B to provide details from the Flood Insurance Rate Map (FIRM). Include community name, map panel number, and flood zone information.
  4. In Section C, input building elevation information. Ensure you have a survey ready if required. Document all relevant elevations based on the building diagram selected.
  5. Complete Section D by having a licensed surveyor or engineer certify the elevation data. This section must be signed and sealed.
  6. If applicable, fill out Sections E and F for additional certifications regarding building elevation and owner verification.

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If we dont have the Elevation Certificate on file the next thing youll want to do is look up your city or county website. In some communities they require all the Elevation Certificates to be sent in and they are uploaded online for public record access. We are happy to assist you in finding your communities website.
When buying a home, ask the previous owners if they have one. If the seller has an elevation certificate, they should include it with the homes deed at closing. As long as no significant changes were made to the house after the flood elevation certificate was issued, it should still be valid.
Building code requirements may change over time as flood risk changes and maps are updated. If you are remodeling or rebuilding, you will likely need a new Elevation Certificate to reflect the new building characteristics and lowest floor elevation.
Most homeowners do not need an elevation certificate to get flood insurance. The exception is if you live in a high risk (Zone A) or high risk coastal (Zone V) flood area. Homeowners in these areas may need elevation certificates to verify their properties complies with local safety standards.
The current form should be used whenever a new Elevation Certificate is being completed for a structure. A complete and correct Elevation Certificate (EC) form already completed for a building does not expire unless there is a physical change to the building that invalidates information that was previously certified.

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