Report: 1605 N Waters Ct, Tampa, FL 33605
Property report
1605 N Waters Ct, Tampa, FL 33605
Report focus
How your question was interpreted for this analysis.
- Priorities
- flood, parcel, environmental, land_use
- Assumptions
- Assumed you are evaluating this residential/commercial property for purchase, investment, or general due diligence.
- Assumed standard due diligence priorities: parcel identity, flood hazard, environmental risks, zoning/land use, and local market/neighborhood context.
Bottom line
The property sits in a mapped minimal flood risk area with public utility service classifications, but dense nearby commercial petroleum and waste cleanup sites present environmental screening exposure that requires site-level review.
Federal flood mapping places the land in an Area of Minimal Flood Hazard outside high-risk flood zones, supported by flat terrain with an average slope of 1.03 degrees. However, state environmental registries show elevated screening exposure from 36 storage tank facilities within 0.5 miles and 21 petroleum contamination discharges within 0.5 miles, the closest sitting 65.8 m and 134.8 m away. On the legal and physical side, county records report $1,045,500 (just value) across 11 (buildings on record) with state future land use mapping designating the footprint as Municipal, calling for verification of permissible uses and off-site environmental conditions before allocating capital.
Based on 24 checks — 3 at determination grade, 19 by a screening method, 1 could not be answered, 1 not applicable here · confidence: 16 high, 6 medium. Rests on 24 records ↓
What matters
- FEMA flood zone parcel coverage maps 100% of the parcel footprint in FEMA X (published fld_zone_label: Zone X — read `zone_subty` for the class; the letter alone does not give it), placing the property outside the regulatory one-percent-annual-chance floodplain.for this parcelVerifiedHigh confidenceview
- Future land use parcel coverage designates 100% of the parcel footprint as Municipal (MUN), creating an institutional planning framework that must be evaluated against intended commercial or residential operations.for this siteVerifiedHigh confidenceview
- Assessor parcel and building characteristics record $1,045,500 (just value) across 11 (buildings on record) built in 1970 (year built) on 147,467 sq ft (assessor-reported land area).for this parcelScreenedHigh · limits: methodview
- FLWMI drinking water and wastewater classification records drinking water as KnownPublic and wastewater as KnownSewer, reflecting standard municipal utility coverage in public inventory records.for this parcelScreenedHigh · limits: method, sourceview
- Florida Per-Parcel Terrain: Ground Elevation + Slope (USGS 3DEP) indicates a mean elevation of 38.4 ft NAVD88 and a mean slope of 1.03 degrees across the site.for this parcelScreenedHigh · limits: method, sourceview
Watch outs
- Storage tank facilities within 0.5 miles shows 36 registered storage facilities in the surrounding area, with the closest active record located 65.8 m from the property boundary.for this siteScreenedHigh · limits: sourceview
- Petroleum contamination discharges within 0.5 miles logs 21 historical or active petroleum release incidents nearby, the nearest sitting 134.8 m away.for this siteScreenedHigh · limits: sourceview
- FDEP ERIC cleanup sites within 1 mile identifies 51 state-tracked cleanup program sites within a mile, with the closest case located 403.5 m away.for this siteScreenedHigh · limits: sourceview
Before you commit
- Commission a Phase I Environmental Site Assessment to evaluate whether off-site contamination from the 36 storage tank facilities and 21 petroleum discharges poses vapor intrusion or groundwater liability.
- Order a jurisdictional wetland field delineation to check for localized wetland features, as National Wetlands Inventory reconnaissance mapping identified no mapped wetlands on the parcel footprint.
- Request a zoning verification letter from the City of Tampa to clarify allowable development rights and resolve the municipal future land use classification against the YC-2 zoning district.
- Obtain an Elevation Certificate from a licensed surveyor if structural elevation relative to local base flood levels is required for flood insurance underwriting or construction permitting.
- Contact the municipal utility department directly to review active water and sewer billing accounts and verify connection status rather than relying on inventory classifications.
- Could not be determined — NWI wetlands coverage of target parcel: No mapped USFWS National Wetlands Inventory wetland polygon covers any portion of the parcel.Medium · limits: coverage, methodview
Findings
Flood hazard zones and elevation margins
Federal flood maps for FEMA flood zone parcel coverage map 100% of the parcel footprint in FEMA X (published fld_zone_label: Zone X — read `zone_subty` for the class; the letter alone does not give it), with the published subtype designating it an Area of Minimal Flood Hazard . Under Ground elevation vs base flood elevation, the land sits outside any high-risk flood area so an elevation margin does not apply, and FEMA NFHL Base Flood Elevation & Cross-Section Lines shows no base flood elevation lines mapped within 5,000 m . County FEMA flood zone prevalence records 33.0% of taxable county parcels in non-high-risk areas, while Neighborhood flood zone distribution maps the surrounding area at 57.9% Zone X, 36.8% Zone AE, and 5.3% Zone A .
6 records here · 2 at determination grade · 3 by a screening method · 1 not applicable here
While the parcel footprint is mapped 100% in FEMA Zone X outside the 100-year floodplain, 36.8% of the surrounding neighborhood grid cells are classified Zone AE and 5.3% Zone A, and the containing census tract carries an NRI Hurricane rating of Very High with $2,065,230 in expected annual building loss.
FEMA flood zone parcel coveragefor this parcelVerifiedHigh confidence3 caveats
The entire 13,701.3 m² parcel is mapped within FEMA Zone X (published fld_zone_label: Zone X (published fld_zone_label: Zone X — read `zone_subty` for the class; the letter alone does not give it) — read `zone_subty` for the class; the letter alone does not give it), with screening confirming the parcel is in an Area of Minimal Flood Hazard, outside both the 1%- and 0.2%-annual-chance flood hazard zones.
How we knowFEMA NFHL maps 100% of the parcel footprint in FEMA Zone X (published fld_zone_label: Zone X (published fld_zone_label: Zone X — read `zone_subty` for the class; the letter alone does not give it) — read `zone_subty` for the class; the letter alone does not give it).
ValuesX (published fld_zone_label: Zone X — read `zone_subty` for the class; the letter alone does not give it)
Limitations
- Meaning read from the source's own per-row description column (fema_flood_zones.fld_zone_label, catalog version 2026.04), not from a published value dictionary.
- FEMA is the determining authority for flood-zone status against the effective FIRM panel. LOMA/LOMR-F status is not reflected in NFHL polygons.
- X (100.00%) — FEMA Zone X (D_Zone value 'X'). The letter alone does NOT give the class, and 44 CFR 64.3(a)(1) is why: its FIRM zone-symbol table lists X TWICE — once beside B as 'Areas of moderate flood hazards or areas of future-conditions flood hazard', and once beside C as 'Area of minimal hazards'. The `zone_subty` column resolves it, decoded by this layer's `fema_flood_zone_subtype` codebook, and that decode also ships per row as `zone_subty_label`. The Area of Minimal Flood Hazard (FEMA subtype 2000) is the ONLY subtype in that codebook denoting the minimal class. MEASURED 2026-09-11 over the 53 published partitions of `fema_flood_zones` — that POLYGON layer's X rows are the denominator for every share in this entry, and the `fema_flood_zones_h3` companion's per-cell rows give different ones — 852,957 of its 4,459,920 Zone X polygons (19.12%) carry it; the other 3,606,963 (80.88%) carry a subtype that is NOT minimal, and those are not one class either. FEMA's D_Zone_Subtype table marks the shaded-X family with footnote 6, and that family is BROADER than the 0.2%-annual-chance floodplain: it also carries the 1%-annual-chance subtypes shallower than a foot (0400) and draining under one square mile (0410), so a shaded X row can be INSIDE the CURRENT 1%-annual-chance floodplain rather than merely on the 0.2% fringe. The future-conditions subtype (0300) — the only subtype footnote 6's own TEXT names — is NOT part of that reading: it is the 1%-annual-chance hazard under FUTURE watershed conditions. Separately: 25,307 of those 4,459,920 X polygons (0.57%) carry a levee subtype, and this entry assigns them NO hazard class. MEASURED on the same sweep with those 25,307 as the denominator, 24,873 (98.29%) carry AREA WITH REDUCED FLOOD RISK DUE TO LEVEE — not a FEMA domain value, and it states no accreditation status at all — and only 434 (1.71%) name one (432 accredited, 2 provisionally accredited); read `zone_subty` for what each row does and does not say. A further 796 (0.018%) carry a FLOODWAY-family subtype, which is the opposite of a lesser hazard. No published X row lacks a subtype — 0 of those 4,459,920 carry a NULL `zone_subty` on the same sweep — so read the subtype and never the bare letter. Zone X is NOT outside flood risk: FloodSmart, the NFIP's own site, states that 'over the past 10 years (2014 - 2024), nearly one-third of NFIP flood insurance claims (29%) came from areas located outside of current high-risk flood areas' (https://www.floodsmart.gov/flood-zones-and-maps/what-is-my-flood-risk).
Source details
Source: FEMA NFHL Flood Hazard Zones (Polygons)
Vintage: catalog version 2026.04
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Ground elevation vs base flood elevationNot applicable hereMedium confidence3 caveats
Not applicable here — This question does not arise for this property — a final answer, not a gap.
How we knowThe parcel lies entirely outside any Special Flood Hazard Area mapped on the effective NFHL (FEMA zone X); a Letter of Map Amendment removes property from an SFHA, so there is nothing to remove and an elevation-vs-BFE margin does not apply here. Zone subtype and the flood-hazard class it names: published zone subtype "AREA OF MINIMAL FLOOD HAZARD" — the Area of Minimal Flood Hazard, the UNSHADED X class, outside even the 0.2%-annual-chance floodplain. Outside the SFHA is NOT outside flood risk: a large share of NFIP claims originate outside mapped high-risk zones.
Limitations
- FEMA is the determining authority for flood-zone status, against the EFFECTIVE FIRM panel for this property. This is a screening read of the published National Flood Hazard Layer, not an official flood determination — confirm the effective FIRM. Letters of Map Change already issued for this property are not represented in NFHL hazard polygons.
- The ground elevation here is a lidar/DEM-derived LOWEST point anywhere on the parcel — a minimum over the whole surface, so it reads low by construction, and on a waterfront parcel it is often the shoreline edge. It is carried exactly as the elevation layer published it; the DIGITS ARE NOT THE ACCURACY, which for lidar-derived ground is about a foot. It says nothing about any building's lowest floor or lowest adjacent grade — only an Elevation Certificate prepared by a licensed surveyor establishes those.
- FEMA subtype 2000 — the Area of Minimal Flood Hazard. FEMA footnote 3: this is the terminology 44 CFR 64.3 uses to define an UNSHADED Zone X. It is the only subtype in this codebook that denotes the unshaded class, and in the published national bytes it occurs under Zone X and under no other zone code.
1 shared caveat applies — see evidence notes.
Source details
Source: FEMA NFHL Flood Hazard Zones (Polygons)
Vintage: 2026.04
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FEMA NFHL Base Flood Elevation & Cross-Section Linesfor this siteVerifiedHigh confidence1 caveat
Screened against FEMA NFHL Base Flood Elevation & Cross-Section Lines. Because the property is situated in FEMA unshaded Zone X (Area of Minimal Flood Hazard), no regulatory base flood elevations are established across the parcel footprint.
How we knowNo FEMA base flood elevation (BFE) or cross-section lines are mapped within the 5,000 m search bound of the target.
Limitation
Evaluated absence within the 5,000 m metric search bound in the FEMA NFHL line inventory.
1 shared caveat applies — see evidence notes.
Source details
Source: FEMA NFHL Base Flood Elevation & Cross-Section Lines
Vintage: catalog version 2026.04
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County FEMA flood zone prevalencefor the containing areaScreenedMedium · limits: method, dated6 caveats
The target parcel's non-SFHA classification places it in the 33.0% non-SFHA county cohort, whereas 67.0% of parcels in the county are mapped in an SFHA.
How we knowIn Hillsborough County (GEOID 12057), 33.0% of taxable real-property parcels (169,326 of 513,045) fall in the non_SFHA group, while 67.0% (343,719 parcels) are mapped in Special Flood Hazard Areas.
Limitations
- Reference-frame VINTAGE CONFLICT: baseline built from 2024.01 while target classified against 2026.04.
- Reference-frame SKEW: baseline aggregated via h3_point_cell_coverage_screen whereas target was evaluated via exact ST_Covers.
- Reference-frame VINTAGE CONFLICT: the baseline was built from 2024.01 but the target's class was determined against 2026.04. These are pinned to one source edition upstream, so a difference here indicates the publisher's edition pin is broken — treat the base rate as UNVERIFIED provenance, not merely as a slightly stale reference, and re-check the layer's published version before relying on it.
- Reference-frame SKEW: the baseline's assignment rule (h3_point_cell_coverage_screen) differs from the rule that classified this target (exact ST_Covers point-in-polygon); the two class assignments were not produced the same way. The target was classified its OWN way and is not one of the counted cohort members, so it cannot be described as being 'among' the reported share — state the cohort's base rate and this location's own class as separate facts. The baseline was aggregated by a discrete-grid CELL screen, which blurs class boundaries by about one cell width. Fill rule UNDECLARED here, so the direction of the discretization error is unknown: a centre fill would make a narrow areal feature absent entirely, while an intersect/cover fill would overstate a feature's reach at the cell margins. Treat both a match and a non-match as approximate. The base rate is therefore an APPROXIMATION of the true share, least reliable where the mapped areas are narrow; the target's own class was determined exactly and is not subject to that approximation.
- Read this record's wording against its own method note: an automated check found the phrasing claims more than the method attached to this record establishes. The measured value and its source stand; the words around them may overstate what they license.
- The record prohibits describing the target as part of the county cohort because it was evaluated under a different method and was not a member of the counted cohort.
Source details
Source: Florida FEMA Flood-Zone Parcel Prevalence (per county)
Vintage: catalog version 2025
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Neighborhood flood zone distributionfor the containing areaScreenedMedium · limits: method, source
In the surrounding 19-cell neighborhood, 11 cells are Zone X, 7 cells are Zone AE, and 1 cell is Zone A.
How we knowWithin a 19-cell neighborhood grid disk (~14 km² at H3 resolution 8), FEMA Zone X accounts for 57.9% of cells, Zone AE accounts for 36.8%, and Zone A accounts for 5.3%.
5 shared caveats apply — see evidence notes.
Source details
Source: FEMA NFHL Flood Hazard Zones
Vintage: catalog version 2026.04
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Neighborhood flood zone distributionfor this siteScreenedMedium · limits: method, source
In the surrounding 19-cell neighborhood, 11 cells are Zone X, 7 cells are Zone AE, and 1 cell is Zone A.
How we knowWithin a 19-cell neighborhood grid disk (~14 km² at H3 resolution 8), FEMA Zone X accounts for 57.9% of cells, Zone AE accounts for 36.8%, and Zone A accounts for 5.3%.
5 shared caveats apply — see evidence notes.
Source details
Source: FEMA NFHL Flood Hazard Zones
Vintage: catalog version 2026.04
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Environmental cleanup and storage tank proximity
State environmental screening records Storage tank facilities within 0.5 miles identifying 36 facilities, with the nearest 65.8 m away . The state registry for Petroleum contamination discharges within 0.5 miles logs 21 incidents, with the closest 134.8 m away . Records for FDEP ERIC cleanup sites within 1 mile show 51 program sites with the nearest 403.5 m away, while the Nearest brownfield site is 333.4 m from the property boundary .
4 records here · 4 by a screening method
The recorded presence of 36 registered storage tanks and 21 petroleum discharges within 804.7 m, alongside 51 ERIC cleanup sites within 1,609.3 m and a brownfield site 333.4 m away, bears directly on pre-acquisition due diligence — environmental screening and professional review are appropriate to investigate potential off-site contamination concerns before capital commitment.
Storage tank facilities within 0.5 milesfor this siteScreenedHigh · limits: source2 caveats
Within an expanded 1-mile sweep, 227 storage tank facilities are registered in FDEP records, indicating extensive commercial and fueling infrastructure in the immediate vicinity.
How we knowThere are 36 registered FDEP storage tank facilities within 804.7 m (0.5 miles) of the target, with the nearest facility 65.8 m away.
Limitations
- Administrative registry of registered storage tanks located by reported coordinates; does not establish leakage, contamination, or violation status.
- Evidence grade capped at SCREENING: Florida FDEP Registered Storage Tank Facilities is a screening-authority source, so a match against it is a screening signal, not a parcel-level determination.
Source details
Source: Florida FDEP Registered Storage Tank Facilities
Vintage: catalog version 2026-08-26
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Petroleum contamination discharges within 0.5 milesfor this siteScreenedHigh · limits: source2 caveats
Within 1 mile of the target, 116 petroleum contamination incidents are logged in the FDEP PCTS registry.
How we knowThere are 21 FDEP petroleum contamination discharges recorded within 804.7 m (0.5 miles) of the target, with the nearest discharge 134.8 m away.
Limitations
- Administrative registry of reported discharge points; does not represent active plume geometry or off-site migration.
- Evidence grade capped at SCREENING: Florida FDEP Petroleum Contamination (PCTS) Discharges is a screening-authority source, so a match against it is a screening signal, not a parcel-level determination.
Source details
Source: Florida FDEP Petroleum Contamination (PCTS) Discharges
Vintage: catalog version 2026-08-26
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FDEP ERIC cleanup sites within 1 milefor this siteScreenedHigh · limits: source2 caveats
A 2-mile radius sweep identifies 145 waste cleanup case enrolments, reflecting dense industrial and commercial activity in the urban Tampa submarket.
How we knowThere are 51 FDEP ERIC waste cleanup program sites within 1,609.3 m (1 mile) of the target, with the nearest site located 403.5 m away.
Limitations
- Administrative program registry locating cleanup case enrolments by reported point; presence is a screening signal, not a contamination plume extent or Phase I Environmental Site Assessment.
- Evidence grade capped at SCREENING: Florida FDEP ERIC Waste Cleanup Sites is a screening-authority source, so a match against it is a screening signal, not a parcel-level determination.
Source details
Source: Florida FDEP ERIC Waste Cleanup Sites
Vintage: catalog version 2026-08-25
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Nearest brownfield sitefor the containing areaScreenedHigh · limits: source2 caveats
A total of 35 brownfield sites are identified within the 5,000 m search radius across the urban Tampa submarket.
How we knowThe nearest FDEP designated brownfield site with an executed BSRA is 333.4 m from the property boundary.
Limitations
- Mapped boundary digitized from designating instruments; presence indicates program designation and liability framework eligibility, not confirmed on-site contamination extent.
- Evidence grade capped at SCREENING: Florida FDEP Brownfield Sites (Executed BSRAs) is a screening-authority source, so a match against it is a screening signal, not a parcel-level determination.
Source details
Source: Florida FDEP Brownfield Sites (Executed BSRAs)
Vintage: catalog version 2026-08-27
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Ground elevation, sinkhole risk, and wetlands
For Florida Per-Parcel Terrain: Ground Elevation + Slope (USGS 3DEP), federal elevation data maps a minimum ground elevation of 34.3 ft NAVD88, a mean elevation of 38.4 ft NAVD88, and a mean slope of 1.03 degrees . Geological records for the Nearest subsidence incident place the closest reported sinkhole event 719.7 m away . Under NWI wetlands coverage of target parcel, federal reconnaissance mapping finds no wetland polygon mapped within the parcel boundary, though unmapped wetlands could exist on-site .
3 records here · 2 by a screening method · 1 could not be determined
Florida Per-Parcel Terrain: Ground Elevation + Slope (USGS 3DEP)for this parcelScreenedHigh · limits: method, source1 caveat
Derived from USGS 3DEP 1/3 arc-second elevation data (~10 m resolution) with 100% parcel terrain coverage. Ground surface measurements do not represent finished floor elevation or lowest adjacent grade.
How we knowParcel 19291851R000000000140A has a minimum ground elevation of 34.3 ft NAVD88, a mean elevation of 38.4 ft NAVD88, a mean slope of 1.03 degrees, a maximum slope of 2.63 degrees, and 0.0% of area with slope >= 15 degrees.
Limitation
Zonal statistics of lidar/DEM-derived ground elevations across the parcel footprint; does not substitute for a certified boundary and topographic survey or Elevation Certificate.
1 shared caveat applies — see evidence notes.
Source details
Source: Florida Per-Parcel Terrain: Ground Elevation + Slope (USGS 3DEP)
Vintage: catalog version 2025 · 2025
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Nearest subsidence incidentfor this siteScreenedHigh · limits: method1 caveat
11 reported subsidence incidents are documented within the 5,000 m search radius.
How we knowThe nearest Florida Geological Survey reported subsidence or sinkhole incident is 719.7 m from the target.
Limitation
Recorded at SCREENING grade — this determination was recorded for a layer outside the report's audited checks and none of its cited layers DECLARES determination-grade authority, so the engine cannot vouch for it as a parcel-level determination.
Source details
Source: Florida Sinkhole / Subsidence Incidents (FGS)
Vintage: catalog version 2025-01-06
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NWI wetlands coverage of target parcelCouldn't answer this hereMedium · limits: coverage, method1 caveat
Couldn't answer this here — The data covers this area only in part.
The target parcel exhibits 0% mapped NWI wetland overlap across its 13,701.3 m² area. NWI is a reconnaissance inventory, and field delineation is required to confirm jurisdictional status.
How we knowNo mapped USFWS National Wetlands Inventory wetland polygon covers any portion of the parcel.
Limitation
USFWS NWI is a reconnaissance-level wetland inventory, not a jurisdictional wetland delineation: unmapped is not the same as absent. Commission a field delineation for regulatory certainty.
1 shared caveat applies — see evidence notes.
Source details
Source: USFWS National Wetlands Inventory (Polygons)
Vintage: catalog version 2026.05
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Property assessment, taxation, and rental valuation
County assessment records for Assessor parcel and building characteristics show parcel 19291851R000000000140A owned by TAMPA PARK APTS INC under DOR use code 075, listing $1,045,500 (just value) with $1,020,000 (land value), 147,467 sq ft (assessor-reported land area), and 52,755 sq ft (FDOR-reported effective area) across 11 (buildings on record) built in 1970 (year built) . The Ad valorem property tax floor estimate indicates an estimated county-wide ad-valorem tax floor of $13,100, while the External automated rent estimate models monthly rent at $2,700 with a range of $1,800 to $3,610 . Across the county, the Improved institutional sales benchmark shows 51 qualified institutional sales with a median price of $850,000 and a median assessment ratio of 0.86 .
4 records here · 4 by a screening method
The subject parcel features 11 buildings built in 1970 with 52,755 sq ft of FDOR-reported effective area owned by TAMPA PARK APTS INC, situated in a census tract characterized by 1,743 renter-occupied housing units and 281 owner-occupied housing units with median gross rent of $1,016.
Assessor parcel and building characteristicsfor this parcelScreenedHigh · limits: method3 caveats
The situs address is 1605 N WATERS CT, Tampa, FL 33602. Assessment roll records no qualified prior transfer price (sale_prc1 = $0). FDOR-reported effective area is an appraiser-computed construct and not a physical measurement of leasable or heated space.
How we knowParcel 19291851R000000000140A is owned by TAMPA PARK APTS INC, classified under DOR use code 075, with a 2025 just value of $1,045,500 ($1,020,000 land value), 147,467 sq ft assessor-reported land area, 52,755 sq ft FDOR-reported effective area across 11 buildings built in 1970 (effective year built 1997).
Values$1,045,500 (just value) · $1,020,000 (land value) · 147,467 sq ft (assessor-reported land area) · 52,755 sq ft (FDOR-reported effective area) · 11 (buildings on record) · 1970 (year built)
Limitations
- This parcel was identified by testing which parcel polygon covers the geocoded point (exact ST_Covers), not from a recorded legal description or a survey. The attributes are the assessor's roll as published, not a title search.
- The geocoded point sits within about 10 m of this parcel's own mapped boundary. A search of Florida Statewide Parcels (FDOR Cadastral) (2025) found no other parcel mapped within about 10 m of the point — the adjoining ground is unmapped in this layer. Absence of a mapped neighbour is evidence of absence only to the extent this layer is complete here.
- DOR use code 075 — Orphanages, other non-profit or charitable services. FDOR group: Institutional.
1 shared caveat applies — see evidence notes.
Source details
Source: Florida Statewide Parcels (FDOR Cadastral)
Vintage: catalog version 2025 · 2025
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Ad valorem property tax floor estimatefor this parcelScreenedMedium · limits: source3 caveats
Calculated from taxable values of $1,045,500 against a school millage of 6.3400 mills and a county-wide non-school millage of 6.2369 mills. This is a current-owner floor and excludes municipal, MSTU, CDD, and non-ad-valorem assessments; post-sale reassessment will adjust this floor.
How we knowThe estimated county-wide ad-valorem property tax floor for parcel 19291851R000000000140A is $13,100 based on a total county-wide millage rate of 12.5769 mills.
- Est advalorem tax floor
- 13,100
- School millage
- 6.34
- County wide nonschool millage
- 6.237
- Tv sd
- 1,045,500
- Tv nsd
- 1,045,500
- County wide total millage
- 12.577
Limitations
- Estimated ad-valorem tax is a SCREENING estimate and a FLOOR on the CURRENT OWNER'S bill for the CURRENT roll year — not a buyer's bill, and not a bill for any later year. Excludes municipal/MSTU/CDD levies and non-ad-valorem assessments.
- Estimated ad-valorem tax is a SCREENING estimate and a FLOOR on the CURRENT OWNER'S bill for the CURRENT roll year — not a buyer's bill, and not a bill for any later year. It excludes municipal / MSTU / CDD sub-county millage and ALL non-ad-valorem assessments (which can rival the ad-valorem tax), and it reflects the current owner's capped/exempted taxable value — a buyer's post-sale bill is generally HIGHER, because Florida reassesses property to just value in the year following a change of ownership or control. The figure is rounded to the nearest hundred dollars. Not a tax bill.
- No post-sale tax scenario is stated: this report carries no purchase price for the property. Florida reassesses property to just value in the year following a change of ownership or control, and that just value is set from market evidence — principally the sale itself — so the prior-year roll value carried here cannot stand in for a post-sale basis. A post-sale figure also needs the municipal and special-district levies that the county-wide rate excludes.
Source details
Source: Florida Property-Tax Millage — Counties (Ad Valorem)
Vintage: 2025
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External automated rent estimatefor this parcelScreenedMedium · limits: source1 caveat
Compiled by RentCast as of September 2026. The vendor's compiled public records inventory held no standard property characteristics record and withheld a sale value estimate due to unassigned property type.
How we knowExternal automated rent model estimates monthly rent for 1605 N Waters Ct at $2,700, with an estimated range of $1,800 to $3,610.
- Address queried
- 1605 N Waters Ct, Tampa, FL 33605
- Rent estimate monthly
- 2,700
- Rent range low
- 1,800
- Rent range high
- 3,610
- Range basis
- the vendor's estimated range — not a confidence interval
- Source date
- retrieved 2026-09-14
Limitation
Automated model estimate compiled by RentCast — not an appraisal, not a rental listing or offer, and not investment advice; actual market rent may fall outside the estimated range.
Source details
Source: RentCast
Vintage: retrieved 2026-09-14
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Improved institutional sales benchmarkfor the governing jurisdictionScreenedHigh · limits: method, source1 caveat
In market area 2, the sample size is insufficient (price_n = 2), so statistics defer to the county-wide institutional cohort. Price-per-square-foot statistics are withheld because the FDOR effective living area denominator is not applicable to non-residential/institutional property types.
How we knowIn Hillsborough County, qualified sales in the improved_institutional band (price_n = 51) have a median sale price of $850,000 (25th percentile $440,000, 75th percentile $2,050,000) and a median assessment ratio of 0.86.
Limitation
Statistical summary of recorded qualified assessor sales; not an appraisal, opinion of value, or parcel-specific comparable selection.
1 shared caveat applies — see evidence notes.
Source details
Source: Florida Qualified Improved-Property Comparable Sales
Vintage: catalog version 2025 · 2025
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Planning designations, zoning, and utilities
Under Future land use parcel coverage, state planning data assigns 100% of the parcel footprint to category MUN (Municipal), while City of Tampa zoning district classification maps the surrounding mapped area in district YC-2 (Ybor City - Residential) . The FLWMI drinking water and wastewater classification lists drinking water service as KnownPublic and wastewater service as KnownSewer . The High-voltage transmission corridor encumbrance screen indicates no presumed corridor overlap with the nearest line mapped WITHIN_400M, and the Parcel road centerline proximity band places the boundary within ~30 m of a mapped road centerline .
5 records here · 1 at determination grade · 4 by a screening method
Future land use parcel coveragefor this siteVerifiedHigh confidence1 caveat
The entire parcel falls within the City of Tampa municipal future land use designation. Comprehensive-plan future land use designations are planning frameworks, not parcel-level zoning controls.
How we knowFlorida Future Land Use mapping assigns 100% of the parcel footprint (13,701.3 m²) to future land use category MUN (Municipal).
Limitation
MUN — a cited source returned this value for an attribute the engine could not identify, so any meaning shown for it here is inferred from the report text rather than confirmed against that source's published value dictionary.
Source details
Source: Florida Future Land Use (FGDL FLU L2 2020, polygons)
Vintage: catalog version 2020
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City of Tampa zoning district classificationfor the containing areaScreenedMedium · limits: method2 caveats
Sourced directly from City of Tampa municipal zoning records (fl_tampa_zoning, authority_relation: expected_city_answered_by_city). Boundary ambiguity is true, reflecting that the cell lies near a district boundary or adjacent differing zones.
How we knowThe H3 resolution-10 grid cell covering the property is classified in zoning district YC-2 (Ybor City - Residential) by the City of Tampa zoning authority.
Limitations
- Screening grid-cell zoning assignment (H3 resolution 10 cell center); does not replace an official zoning verification letter from the City of Tampa.
- Located by grid cell, not by geometry (grid resolution r10; one cell can be larger than an entire parcel): a match means the mapped feature was indexed into a cell the subject occupies, not that it overlaps the subject. Fill rule: CENTRE containment — for an AREAL source, a cell is tagged only when its own centre falls inside the feature, so a feature containing no cell centre is missing from this index entirely and a non-match is weaker evidence of absence than a geometric test would be; a point-located source indexes to exactly one cell and is not subject to that loss.
Source details
Source: Florida Zoning — 4-County Composite
Vintage: catalog version 4d526818c32bc10d · 4d526818c32bc10d
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FLWMI drinking water and wastewater classificationfor this parcelScreenedHigh · limits: method, source1 caveat
Service classifications reflect FLWMI's highest certainty tier (Known in Known > Likely > SWL), joined via county FIPS 12057 and parcel ID. This is a regulatory inventory classification, not an active connection or utility billing record.
How we knowThe Florida Water Management Inventory classifies parcel 19291851R000000000140A drinking water service as KnownPublic and wastewater service as KnownSewer.
Limitation
The Florida Water Management Inventory records a per-parcel service CLASSIFICATION, published by the Florida Department of Health across a three-tier certainty vocabulary (Known > Likely > SWL). It is NOT a utility connection record: a classification here does not establish an active water or sewer connection at the property.
1 shared caveat applies — see evidence notes.
Source details
Source: Florida Water Management Inventory (FLWMI) — Parcel Water/Wastewater
Vintage: catalog version flwmi-2026-07 · flwmi-2026-07
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High-voltage transmission corridor encumbrance screenfor this parcelScreenedHigh · limits: method, source1 caveat
Screened against HIFLD transmission centerline data (v1.0.0). No presumed-typical high-voltage transmission rights-of-way intersect the parcel footprint, though local electric distribution lines and unmapped easements are not evaluated.
How we knowParcel 19291851R000000000140A has no presumed high-voltage transmission corridor overlap (encumbrance band NONE), with the nearest transmission line centerline mapped WITHIN_400M.
Limitation
Presumed power-corridor screen using typical buffer widths around centerlines; not a recorded easement or encumbrance determination.
1 shared caveat applies — see evidence notes.
Source details
Source: Florida Per-Parcel Transmission Corridor Encumbrance Screen (HIFLD)
Vintage: catalog version 2025 · 2025
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Parcel road centerline proximity bandfor this parcelScreenedHigh · limits: method, source2 caveats
Screened against the 2025 Census TIGER road network. The layer measures the distance band from the parcel polygon boundary to the nearest mapped road centerline.
How we knowThe parcel boundary lies within ~30 m of a mapped road centerline (access band ROAD_ADJACENT).
Limitations
- A cartographic proximity screen of parcel-polygon geometry against mapped TIGER road centerlines. The only claim it licenses is the distance band.
- the parcel polygon boundary lies within ~30 m of the nearest mapped TIGER road centerline. A distance band only — NOT surveyed frontage, NOT legal access, and NOT a finding that the parcel is 'not landlocked'
1 shared caveat applies — see evidence notes.
Source details
Source: Florida Per-Parcel Road Access: Frontage + Landlocked Screen (TIGER)
Vintage: catalog version 2025 · 2025
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Area demographics and multi-hazard exposure
The FEMA National Risk Index tract multi-hazard profile assigns Census Tract 12057014200 a composite score of 96.22, ranking at a Relatively High national percentile with modeled total Expected Annual Loss of $2,345,069 . For Census tract socioeconomic and housing characteristics, census estimates record a median household income of $34,202, median gross rent of $1,016, 281 owner-occupied housing units, and 1,743 renter-occupied housing units .
2 records here · 2 by a screening method
FEMA National Risk Index tract multi-hazard profilefor the containing areaScreenedHigh · limits: method, source1 caveat
Per-hazard ratings in NRI v1.20 show Hurricane risk as Very High and Tornado risk as Relatively High, while Coastal Flooding and Riverine Flooding rate Relatively Low. Social Vulnerability is Very High (score 96.13) and Community Resilience is Relatively Low (score 29.98).
How we knowCensus Tract 12057014200 has a composite National Risk Index score of 96.22 (Relatively High national percentile rank, 90.10 state percentile), with modeled total Expected Annual Loss of $2,345,069 ($2,065,230 to buildings).
Limitation
Community-level screening at census tract grain (NRI v1.20), not parcel resolution; intra-tract hazard variation is not captured. Scores represent national percentiles, not direct probabilities.
1 shared caveat applies — see evidence notes.
Source details
Source: FEMA National Risk Index — Census Tracts
Vintage: catalog version v1.20 · v1.20
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Census tract socioeconomic and housing characteristicsfor the containing areaScreenedHigh · limits: method
US Census ACS 5-year estimates establish that the tract is heavily renter-dominated (1,743 renter-occupied units vs 281 owner-occupied units).
How we knowIn Census Tract 12057014200, median household income is $34,202, median home value is $284,700, median gross rent is $1,016, with 281 owner-occupied housing units and 1,743 renter-occupied housing units.
1 shared caveat applies — see evidence notes.
Source details
Source: US Census ACS 5-year — Census Tracts
Vintage: catalog version 2024.01 · 2024.01
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Supporting information
Evidence notesMethod notes and shared caveats, grouped here to keep the findings readable.
Florida FDEP ERIC Waste Cleanup Sites is an administrative PROGRAM REGISTRY published for informational purposes: each row is a cleanup CASE ENROLMENT located by a single reported point, not a contamination extent, a determination, or a survey. Presence or absence of a point near a location is a SCREENING signal that tells you what to ask FDEP or an environmental professional — it never answers the question, and a Phase I ESA it is not.
Sources: Florida FDEP ERIC Waste Cleanup Sites · Related findings: FDEP ERIC cleanup sites within 1 mile
Florida FDEP Registered Storage Tank Facilities is an administrative REGISTRY published for informational purposes: each row is an agency record located by a single reported point, not a contamination extent, a determination, or a survey. Presence or absence of a point near a location is a SCREENING signal that tells you what to ask FDEP or an environmental professional — it never answers the question, and a Phase I ESA it is not.
Sources: Florida FDEP Registered Storage Tank Facilities · Related findings: Storage tank facilities within 0.5 miles
Florida FDEP Petroleum Contamination (PCTS) Discharges is an administrative REGISTRY published for informational purposes: each row is an agency record located by a single reported point, not a contamination extent, a determination, or a survey. Presence or absence of a point near a location is a SCREENING signal that tells you what to ask FDEP or an environmental professional — it never answers the question, and a Phase I ESA it is not. The eligibility column records FDEP's own STATE CLEANUP-FUNDING classification for a discharge; no funding entitlement, obligation or cost recovery follows from that token for any particular party, and neither token says anything about whether contamination is present.
Sources: Florida FDEP Petroleum Contamination (PCTS) Discharges · Related findings: Petroleum contamination discharges within 0.5 miles
Florida FDEP Brownfield Sites (Executed BSRAs) is an administrative REGISTRY of DESIGNATIONS published for informational purposes: each row is a mapped boundary digitised from a designating instrument, not a contamination extent, a site assessment or a survey. Presence or absence of a polygon at a location is a SCREENING signal that tells you what to ask FDEP or an environmental professional — it never answers the question, and a Phase I ESA it is not. A designation confers eligibility for state incentives and statutory liability protection on a party who enters an agreement; NO incentive, liability position or entitlement follows for any particular party from a polygon in these bytes.
Sources: Florida FDEP Brownfield Sites (Executed BSRAs) · Related findings: Nearest brownfield site
jv: Just value (USD, DOUBLE) — Florida's statutory market-value standard BEFORE caps/exemptions. The closest column to market value, but still an assessment, not a sale price.
Sources: Florida Statewide Parcels (FDOR Cadastral) · Related findings: Assessor parcel and building characteristics
lnd_val: Land value component of just value (USD).
Sources: Florida Statewide Parcels (FDOR Cadastral) · Related findings: Assessor parcel and building characteristics
lnd_sqfoot: Land area in square feet as REPORTED BY THE ASSESSOR (DOUBLE; often 0/blank or stale). For geometric area use planar ST_Area inside an EQUAL-AREA projection: ST_Area(ST_Transform(geom, 'OGC:CRS84', 'EPSG:3086', always_xy := true)) (Florida GDL Albers, metres). NOT ST_Area_Spheroid, which reads X as LATITUDE in DuckDB and under-reports ~6x at Florida longitudes; planar ST_Area on CRS84 returns square DEGREES.
Sources: Florida Statewide Parcels (FDOR Cadastral) · Related findings: Assessor parcel and building characteristics
tot_lvg_ar: FDOR NAL Field 50 TOT_LVG_AREA, 'Total Living or Usable Area' (DOUBLE, square feet) — an APPRAISER-COMPUTED EFFECTIVE AREA, NOT a physical measurement. FDOR defines it as the total EFFECTIVE area of all improvements on the property, obtained by applying county-chosen percentage factors that 'may be less than or greater than one' (FDOR's own examples: a garage factor below 1, an enclosed warehouse office above 1), totalled over all floors of a multi-story building and over all property record cards sharing the parcel number. So it is NOT heated area, NOT gross / rentable / leasable building area (a listing's GBA or RBA), NOT an appraisal's square footage, and — because the factors are COUNTY CONVENTIONS — NOT COMPARABLE ACROSS COUNTIES. It EXCLUDES improvements classified as special features (paving, canopies, docks, tanks) and excludes land. Never present tot_lvg_ar as 'building size' and never reconcile it against a listing's square footage. It is carried across EVERY DOR use code, so on commercial / industrial / institutional parcels it is populated but is still this effective-area construct, not the leasable envelope. The gross/rentable envelope is NOT in this roll at all: the county property appraiser's own building record is where it lives, so a size question on a non-residential parcel is UNANSWERED here — a figure taken from that record is that source's stated claim (screening), never a measurement from this layer. 0 SHIPS AS 0, never NULL (unlike no_buldng / act_yr_blt, whose DOR 0-filler is NULLed): a 0 is the source's filler — neither 'unknown' nor evidence of no building (rows with a building, and rows with a NULL building count, both carry 0 here).
Sources: Florida Statewide Parcels (FDOR Cadastral) · Related findings: Assessor parcel and building characteristics
no_buldng: Number of buildings (INTEGER; DOR 0-filler shipped as NULL).
Sources: Florida Statewide Parcels (FDOR Cadastral) · Related findings: Assessor parcel and building characteristics
act_yr_blt: Actual year built (INTEGER; 0-filler shipped as NULL).
Sources: Florida Statewide Parcels (FDOR Cadastral) · Related findings: Assessor parcel and building characteristics
Estimated ad-valorem tax (tv_sd x school millage / 1000 + tv_nsd x county-wide non-school millage / 1000) is a SCREENING estimate and a county-wide FLOOR: it excludes municipal / MSTU / CDD sub-county millage, excludes ALL non-ad-valorem assessments (which can rival the ad-valorem tax), and reflects the CURRENT owner's capped/exempted taxable value — a buyer's post-sale bill is generally HIGHER (reassessment to just value). Not a tax bill.
Sources: Florida Property-Tax Millage — Counties (Ad Valorem) · Related findings: Ad valorem property tax floor estimate
No insurance, lending or permitting obligation follows from a zone code in this layer: those attach to a specific structure and loan, a parcel can carry more than one zone, and a LOMA/LOMR-F or a newer effective FIRM can change the determination without changing these polygons. Only the effective FIRM/FIS and the lender's own flood determination settle that question. Market-context statistics derived from this layer (e.g. the local prevalence or share of flood zones) are screening estimates over an aggregation of the NFHL polygons — never a parcel-level determination; the layer's own zone-membership determination is reported and graded separately. An SFHA designation describes the 1%-annual-chance regulatory MAPPING/insurance extent, NOT an annualised flood or loss probability.
Sources: FEMA NFHL Flood Hazard Zones (Polygons) · Related findings: FEMA flood zone parcel coverage
Scan bounded to this layer's `state='FL'` hive partition — reported values (counts, distances, areas, shares) reflect features stored under that partition value only; features stored under other partition values were not scanned.
Sources: FEMA NFHL Flood Hazard Zones (Polygons) · Related findings: FEMA flood zone parcel coverage
The Florida Water Management Inventory records a per-parcel service CLASSIFICATION, published by the Florida Department of Health across a three-tier certainty vocabulary (Known > Likely > SWL). It is NOT a utility connection record: a classification here does not establish an active water or sewer connection at the property, and it is not a service commitment from any utility. The certainty TIER is load-bearing and must be carried with the value — never collapse Known / Likely / SWL to a binary 'public vs well' or 'sewer vs septic', and never restate a classification as the property being 'served by' or 'connected to' anything. County source data carries a per-row vintage from FLWMI's phased 2018-2024 rollout; in counties running septic-to-sewer conversion programs a classification can be stale in EITHER direction. Confirm current service with the utility.
Sources: Florida Water Management Inventory (FLWMI) — Parcel Water/Wastewater · Related findings: FLWMI drinking water and wastewater classification
SCREENING cohort benchmark from qualified assessor sales — NOT an appraisal, NOT an opinion of value, NOT parcel-specific comparable selection, and NOT the s. 195.096 assessment-level study. Three statistic families each carry their OWN count and sufficiency flag; read a statistic only beside its own count. Prices are documentary-stamp derived, quantized to $100 and not time-adjusted; the $/sqft denominator is FDOR EFFECTIVE area, not a measurement, and is withheld outside improved-residential bands. A formal valuation requires a licensed appraiser.
Sources: Florida Qualified Improved-Property Comparable Sales · Related findings: Improved institutional sales benchmark
ACS median gross rent is a five-year average of rents ALREADY BEING PAID by sitting tenants, pooled across all unit sizes and structure types and including utilities — it lags asking rents and is NOT an asking rent, NOT an achievable rent for a vacant unit, and NOT an estimate for any individual property.
Sources: US Census ACS 5-year — Census Tracts · Related findings: Census tract socioeconomic and housing characteristics
No insurance, lending or permitting obligation follows from a zone code in this layer: those attach to a specific structure and loan, a parcel can carry more than one zone, and a LOMA/LOMR-F or a newer effective FIRM can change the determination without changing these polygons. Only the effective FIRM/FIS and the lender's own flood determination settle that question. Market-context statistics derived from this layer (e.g. the local prevalence or share of flood zones) are screening estimates over an aggregation of the NFHL polygons — never a parcel-level determination; the layer's own zone-membership determination is reported and graded separately. An SFHA designation describes the 1%-annual-chance regulatory MAPPING/insurance extent, NOT an annualised flood or loss probability. This layer publishes NO geometry column — every row is located only by an H3 cell index, at resolution r8 or coarser. A match therefore means the subject falls in a cell the mapped feature was indexed into; it does NOT mean the feature overlaps the subject, and these bytes cannot tell those two cases apart. A cell at this resolution can be larger than an entire residential parcel, so a whole parcel can sit inside one cell the feature never touches. Confirm any overlap against a geometry-bearing source before reporting it as a fact about the subject.
Sources: FEMA NFHL Flood Hazard Zones · Related findings: Neighborhood flood zone distribution, Neighborhood flood zone distribution
A cartographic proximity screen of parcel-polygon geometry against mapped TIGER road centerlines. The ONLY claim it licenses is the distance BAND: 'the parcel boundary lies within ~30 m of a mapped road centerline'. It is not a survey and not a title search, so it can establish neither frontage (a boundary length abutting a right-of-way) nor legal access nor landlocked status — and that holds in BOTH directions: a near road is not 'not landlocked' any more than a far road is 'landlocked'. TIGER centerline positional accuracy is uneven and comparable to the ~30 m threshold in some counties, and TIGER omits driveways, private drives and easements. Legal access, easements and permitted access points are title and survey questions.
Sources: Florida Per-Parcel Road Access: Frontage + Landlocked Screen (TIGER) · Related findings: Parcel road centerline proximity band
FEMA Zone X (D_Zone value 'X'). The letter alone does NOT give the class, and 44 CFR 64.3(a)(1) is why: its FIRM zone-symbol table lists X TWICE — once beside B as 'Areas of moderate flood hazards or areas of future-conditions flood hazard', and once beside C as 'Area of minimal hazards'. The `zone_subty` column resolves it, decoded by this layer's `fema_flood_zone_subtype` codebook, and that decode also ships per row as `zone_subty_label`. The Area of Minimal Flood Hazard (FEMA subtype 2000) is the ONLY subtype in that codebook denoting the minimal class. MEASURED 2026-09-11 over the 53 published partitions of `fema_flood_zones` — that POLYGON layer's X rows are the denominator for every share in this entry, and the `fema_flood_zones_h3` companion's per-cell rows give different ones — 852,957 of its 4,459,920 Zone X polygons (19.12%) carry it; the other 3,606,963 (80.88%) carry a subtype that is NOT minimal, and those are not one class either. FEMA's D_Zone_Subtype table marks the shaded-X family with footnote 6, and that family is BROADER than the 0.2%-annual-chance floodplain: it also carries the 1%-annual-chance subtypes shallower than a foot (0400) and draining under one square mile (0410), so a shaded X row can be INSIDE the CURRENT 1%-annual-chance floodplain rather than merely on the 0.2% fringe. The future-conditions subtype (0300) — the only subtype footnote 6's own TEXT names — is NOT part of that reading: it is the 1%-annual-chance hazard under FUTURE watershed conditions. Separately: 25,307 of those 4,459,920 X polygons (0.57%) carry a levee subtype, and this entry assigns them NO hazard class. MEASURED on the same sweep with those 25,307 as the denominator, 24,873 (98.29%) carry AREA WITH REDUCED FLOOD RISK DUE TO LEVEE — not a FEMA domain value, and it states no accreditation status at all — and only 434 (1.71%) name one (432 accredited, 2 provisionally accredited); read `zone_subty` for what each row does and does not say. A further 796 (0.018%) carry a FLOODWAY-family subtype, which is the opposite of a lesser hazard. No published X row lacks a subtype — 0 of those 4,459,920 carry a NULL `zone_subty` on the same sweep — so read the subtype and never the bare letter. Zone X is NOT outside flood risk: FloodSmart, the NFIP's own site, states that 'over the past 10 years (2014 - 2024), nearly one-third of NFIP flood insurance claims (29%) came from areas located outside of current high-risk flood areas' (https://www.floodsmart.gov/flood-zones-and-maps/what-is-my-flood-risk).
Sources: FEMA NFHL Flood Hazard Zones (Polygons), FEMA NFHL Flood Hazard Zones, FEMA NFHL Base Flood Elevation & Cross-Section Lines · Related findings: Ground elevation vs base flood elevation, Neighborhood flood zone distribution, Neighborhood flood zone distribution, FEMA NFHL Base Flood Elevation & Cross-Section Lines
Evidence grade capped at SCREENING: this check's source/method is screening-authority (per the check's declared method), so it cannot support a parcel-level determination.
Sources: USFWS National Wetlands Inventory (Polygons), Florida Water Management Inventory (FLWMI) — Parcel Water/Wastewater, Florida Per-Parcel Transmission Corridor Encumbrance Screen (HIFLD), FEMA National Risk Index — Census Tracts, Florida Qualified Improved-Property Comparable Sales, Florida Per-Parcel Road Access: Frontage + Landlocked Screen (TIGER), Florida Per-Parcel Terrain: Ground Elevation + Slope (USGS 3DEP) · Related findings: NWI wetlands coverage of target parcel, FLWMI drinking water and wastewater classification, High-voltage transmission corridor encumbrance screen, FEMA National Risk Index tract multi-hazard profile, Improved institutional sales benchmark, Parcel road centerline proximity band, Florida Per-Parcel Terrain: Ground Elevation + Slope (USGS 3DEP)
Recorded at SCREENING grade — this determination is not linked to any vetted-primitive invocation (no evidence_refs cited), so the engine cannot vouch for it as a determination; a vetted primitive is required to establish one here.
Sources: Florida Statewide Parcels (FDOR Cadastral), US Census ACS 5-year — Census Tracts · Related findings: Assessor parcel and building characteristics, Census tract socioeconomic and housing characteristics
SCREENING neighborhood tiling: each of the target's disk cells is assigned the class of the finest-resolution coverage cell covering it; shares are over the 19-cell k-disk (k=2, H3 res 8), not a determination for any single parcel.
Sources: FEMA NFHL Flood Hazard Zones · Related findings: Neighborhood flood zone distribution, Neighborhood flood zone distribution
Located by grid cell, not by geometry (grid resolution r8; one cell can be larger than an entire parcel): a match means the mapped feature was indexed into a cell the subject occupies, not that it overlaps the subject. Fill rule: CENTRE containment — for an AREAL source, a cell is tagged only when its own centre falls inside the feature, so a feature containing no cell centre is missing from this index entirely and a non-match is weaker evidence of absence than a geometric test would be; a point-located source indexes to exactly one cell and is not subject to that loss.
Sources: FEMA NFHL Flood Hazard Zones · Related findings: Neighborhood flood zone distribution, Neighborhood flood zone distribution
FEMA Zone A (D_Zone value 'A') — the 1%-annual-chance floodplain; base flood elevation NOT determined.
Sources: FEMA NFHL Flood Hazard Zones · Related findings: Neighborhood flood zone distribution, Neighborhood flood zone distribution
FEMA Zone AE (D_Zone value 'AE') — the 1%-annual-chance floodplain with base flood elevations determined.
Sources: FEMA NFHL Flood Hazard Zones · Related findings: Neighborhood flood zone distribution, Neighborhood flood zone distribution
- Map geometries are rounded for display; finding metrics are computed on full-precision data.
- The basemap is for orientation only; evidence geometry governs the finding.
Technical report detailsReport identifier, generation provenance, and queried data layers.
Report rpt_e284405f44f1
model gemini-3.8-flash · document property report · catalog 1
Layers: US Census ACS 5-year — Census Tracts, FEMA NFHL Base Flood Elevation & Cross-Section Lines, Florida FEMA Flood-Zone Parcel Prevalence (per county), FEMA NFHL Flood Hazard Zones (Polygons), FEMA NFHL Flood Hazard Zones, FEMA National Risk Index — Census Tracts, Florida FDEP Brownfield Sites (Executed BSRAs), Florida FDEP ERIC Waste Cleanup Sites, Florida Future Land Use (FGDL FLU L2 2020, polygons), Florida Qualified Improved-Property Comparable Sales, Florida Property-Tax Millage — Counties (Ad Valorem), Florida Per-Parcel Road Access: Frontage + Landlocked Screen (TIGER), Florida Per-Parcel Terrain: Ground Elevation + Slope (USGS 3DEP), Florida Statewide Parcels (FDOR Cadastral), Florida FDEP Petroleum Contamination (PCTS) Discharges, Florida FDEP Registered Storage Tank Facilities, Florida Sinkhole / Subsidence Incidents (FGS), Florida Per-Parcel Transmission Corridor Encumbrance Screen (HIFLD), Florida Water Management Inventory (FLWMI) — Parcel Water/Wastewater, Florida Zoning — 4-County Composite