If a storm hits tomorrow, will you have a record of your home today?
Professional property photography, detailed written records and organized digital reports that help Florida homeowners prepare for flood or storm damage — and support an accurate ACV appraisal when it matters most.
Notes on key features, materials, conditions and observations.
Organized Digital Report
Easy-to-navigate files, ready for permits or insurance.
Two ways to prepare
Professional inspection or do-it-yourself documentation
Whether you want a licensed appraiser to document your home or prefer to record it yourself with our guided portal, your records are organized and ready before the next storm.
Professional ACV appraisal & inspection
Our appraiser visits your home and documents its construction materials, features and condition — the details a county or city needs for a substantial-damage review.
After a hurricane or flood, local building departments may require an Actual Cash Value (ACV) appraisal before approving repair permits. When original features have been destroyed, records made before the storm are the best evidence of what your home was really like.
High-resolution photos (interior & exterior)
Personal property documentation
Written property notes
Organized digital report (PDF + image files)
How it works
Prepared in three simple steps
Documentation takes an afternoon. Peace of mind lasts all season.
1
Choose your package
Book an on-site inspection or sign up to document your home yourself.
2
Document your home
We photograph and record your property — or our guided forms walk you through it.
3
Stored and ready
Your records live securely in the portal, ready to support permits, appraisals and insurance.
An Actual Cash Value (ACV) appraisal estimates what a structure was worth just before damage occurred: its replacement cost minus depreciation. Land value is not included.
Communities in FEMA flood zones review repairs to damaged buildings. If repair costs reach 50% or more of the structure's value, the home may be considered "substantially damaged" and must meet current floodplain rules. The ACV is the value used in that comparison.
Yes. Many homeowners document their home in advance so that an accurate appraisal can be prepared quickly if damage ever occurs.
The on-site inspection usually takes 1–3 hours depending on the size of the home. Reports are typically delivered within a few business days.
Our appraiser records construction materials, finishes, building systems and flood-related details, and photographs every room and the exterior.
Be Prepared. It's Worth It.
Document your property before a storm — not after.