Reduce insurance premiums by documenting the hurricane-resistant features of your home.
A wind mitigation inspection evaluates how well your home is built to withstand hurricane-force winds. The findings are documented on the Florida Uniform Mitigation Verification Inspection Form (OIR-B1-1802) and submitted to your insurance company.
Homes with qualifying features such as hurricane straps, impact windows, or hip roofs may receive significant insurance discounts.
Florida wind mitigation inspections focus on specific construction features that reduce wind damage.
We verify the roof covering type and installation age. Newer roofs built to modern Florida building codes typically qualify for better insurance credits.
Roof geometry affects how wind travels over a home. Hip roofs typically perform better in hurricane conditions and often receive larger insurance discounts than gable roofs.
The roof deck attachment refers to how the plywood roof deck is fastened to the roof framing. Nail size and spacing are documented to determine resistance to wind uplift.
This inspection verifies how the roof structure connects to the exterior walls. Common connections include hurricane clips, straps, or wraps that secure the roof to the home’s structure.
Secondary water resistance is an additional moisture barrier installed beneath the roof covering. This extra layer helps prevent water intrusion if roof coverings are damaged during a storm.
Impact rated windows, hurricane shutters, and reinforced garage doors can significantly reduce wind damage. Insurance companies require documentation showing that all openings are protected to qualify for full mitigation credits.
In many cases the inspection pays for itself in the first year through insurance savings.
Most wind mitigation inspections take about 30 to 60 minutes depending on attic access and roof documentation.
No. A wind mitigation inspection simply documents construction features so your insurance company can apply discounts.
Homes with strong mitigation features such as hurricane straps and impact windows can receive substantial insurance credits.
Yes. Inspectors typically need attic access to verify roof deck attachment and roof-to-wall connections.
Serving Brooksville, Spring Hill, Weeki Wachee, and all of Hernando County.