ClimateATLASPlan a screening
COUNTY REPORT / PROPERTY SHORTLISTS

Compare your markets.
Keep the workbook.

Compare county hazards for your acquisition or asset-management shortlist. Keep a workbook with sources, a summary and follow-up tasks.

EXAMPLE / SYNTHETIC LOCATIONS

Inside the example report.
25 locations screened.

Follow 25 synthetic location rows through county matching and reporting. Evidence comes from five reviewed counties reconciled to the FEMA National Risk Index (December 2025 release). Unmatched rows remain visible; no county matches are invented.

25Input rows submittedTotal submitted locations
23Valid locations matchedDenominator for concentration
2Rows needing reviewExcluded from denominator
County loss limits: County totals are context, never multiplied by location counts. An area with 8 locations does not have 8× the county Expected Annual Loss (EAL).

Portfolio concentration

Distribution of 23 valid locations across the five reviewed markets:

Miami-Dade County, FL 120868 locations · 34.8%
County Total EAL: $824.7M/yr · Very High Riverine Flood · Very High Hurricane
Harris County, TX 482016 locations · 26.1%
County Total EAL: $2.22B/yr · Very High Riverine Flood · Very High Hurricane
Los Angeles County, CA 060375 locations · 21.7%
County Total EAL: $7.60B/yr · Very High Riverine Flood · Very High Wildfire
Denver County, CO 080313 locations · 13.0%
County Total EAL: $222.0M/yr · Relatively High Riverine Flood · Relatively High Tornado
Chittenden County, VT 500071 location · 4.3%
County Total EAL: $40.1M/yr · Relatively Moderate Riverine Flood · Relatively Low Hurricane

Which rows need follow-up?

Unmatched rows stay in the Exceptions sheet with a reason and next action. They are never dropped or given invented values:

Unresolved rows from the example input
Row IDSupplied FIPSDiagnosed statusResolution action
SYN-2499999exception: unreviewed_fipsCounty FIPS not in reviewed snapshot. Provide valid county code or request custom review.
SYN-25—exception: missing_or_malformed_fipsInvalid or missing FIPS code. Verify county parcel boundaries or coordinates.

Download the demonstration deliverable

Download the XLSX workbook and summary PDF for this 25-location example:

Six sheets: Summary · County Evidence (27 metrics) · Locations · Exceptions · Dictionary (27 definitions) · Sources

WORKBOOK / SIX SHEETS

Open the workbook.
Check each sheet.

Six sheets keep county values, your shortlist and review tasks together.

Excerpt from the reviewed five-county sample · county context
County / FIPSWildfire ratingHurricane ratingTotal expected annual loss ($/year)
Los Angeles, CA06037Very HighNo Rating$7,601,846,373
Denver, CO08031Very LowNot Applicable$221,992,551
Miami-Dade, FL12086Relatively ModerateVery High$824,686,737
Harris, TX48201Relatively LowVery High$2,217,702,383
Chittenden, VT50007Very LowRelatively Low$40,136,955

Rounded county losses · source precision in download
Not Applicable ≠ No Rating

01 / Summary The shortlist at a glance

Location counts, county concentration and a separate count of unresolved rows.

02 / County Evidence The values behind the comparison

27 reviewed metrics: 7 hazard ratings, 15 expected annual loss figures, 3 exposure values and 2 vulnerability/resilience scores. Original county codes (FIPS) stay attached.

03 / Locations Your list, organized

A stable row ID and supplied county FIPS connect each location to its county context.

04 / Exceptions The work still to resolve

Invalid or unsupported FIPS remain visible, with a reason and next action.

05 / Dictionary A definition beside every measure

27 metric definitions, units, geographic levels and source formulas.

06 / Sources A trail back to the input

Sources, releases and observation periods stay together. Sources: FEMA National Risk Index (NRI), Social Vulnerability Index (SoVI), Baseline Resilience Indicators for Communities (BRIC), U.S. Census.

Free /sample/: two sheets, County context and Read me
Example report: six custom-report sheets

Choose the output you need

From a source sample to an organized shortlist
IncludedFree sampleCustom report · $499 pilot proposal
County evidenceFive published counties, all 27 reviewed metrics27 reviewed metrics organized around up to 25 supplied location rows; county coverage confirmed first
FilesTwo-sheet XLSX and CSVSix-sheet XLSX (27 metrics) plus 3-page PDF summary
Review workflowCompare and explore yourselfLocation-to-county list, concentration summary, exceptions and source notes
Follow-upField dictionary and guidesOne source-to-output clarification or correction round

Three questions this report helps you answer

  1. How do the county hazard labels differ across the markets on our shortlist?
  2. What is the scale of modeled county loss, with building loss shown separately?
  3. Which supplied rows need a county match or another source before review?

Each measure keeps its original geographic level; the example above explains how to handle county loss totals.

What must be confirmed before ordering?

The $499 pilot proposal covers up to 25 supplied rows after county coverage confirmation. Agree delivery timing with the scope. Five counties are reviewed; additional counties and regional water or mineral research need separate coverage checks.

Prepare my shortlist ↗

Before choosing your report

What am I paying for if the underlying data is public?

Your county-linked shortlist, comparison, source definitions, unresolved rows and PDF summary. Inspect the free sample before choosing the format.

Can I use this for an individual property?

Attach county context using a known county FIPS. Flood-zone determinations, building loss estimates and site inspections need separate evidence.

Are water rights and mineral rights included?

They are separate research scopes. The county report shown here contains the 27 reviewed FEMA and resilience measures. It does not establish water availability, ownership or extraction rights.

Which counties can I inspect now?

Los Angeles, Denver, Miami-Dade, Harris and Chittenden. Open the interactive comparison or download the same records as Excel.