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1503 Bunker Dr, Four Corners, Florida
FEMA Zone (est.): X
Flood insurance: recommended i
While this property is likely safe from flooding, the local community is at risk.
This property has a Minimal Flood Factor®. Because of differences in elevation and proximity to water, even adjacent neighbors can have very different levels of risk.
13% of properties are at risk of flooding in Osceola County
Flood risk in this:
Community Risk
Explore community flood risks
Overall, Osceola County has a moderate risk of flooding over the next 30 years, which means flooding is likely to impact day to day life within the community. In addition to damage on residential properties, flooding can also cut off access to utilities, emergency services, transportation, and may impact the overall economic well-being of an area.
Explore the maps below to learn more about the homes, businesses, roads and services at risk nearby.
Historic Flooding
This city has likely experienced flooding in the past.
Based on a recreated model of the flood, 145 buildings in Four Corners were impacted by in September, 2016. Learn more about historic floods.
Depth of flooding (feet)
Flood Depth Explained
Even a little flooding can damage a building. i
It may not seem like a lot, but just an inch of flooding can cause major damage to a property and belongings and spur mold growth.
Flood Risk Explorer
Flood risks vary by depth and likelihood
Major flood events are less likely to occur than smaller, more frequent events, but have a greater capacity for damage. If water reaches a building, the amount of damage, if any, will depend on the building's elevation and foundation.
Depth of flooding (feet)
20212051In 2021, it is 0.2% likely that of water will reach the largest building on this property.
Environmental Changes
Flood risks are changing because of the environment.
A changing environment means higher seas, new weather patterns, and stronger storms. As the atmosphere warms, there is more evaporation and more water available when it rains.
A warmer atmosphere also means warmer oceans, which can intensify flooding from hurricanes and offshore storms. Sea level rise also increases coastal flood risks, as higher seas mean there's more water available when high tides and coastal storms cause flooding.
Learn more about the environmental factors increasing flood risk.
Select year of projection
Change in extreme rain events compared to 1980-2010 average. i
Personal Solutions
There are solutions to protect your property.
Just an inch of flooding can cost $25,000 or more, yet typical homeowners insurance does not cover flood damage. Learn more about solutions to protect your home, business, and community.
- Cleared gutters
Removing leaves and other debris from clogged gutters and downspouts can prevent water from pooling around a building's foundation
- Contact city officials
Most personal protection measures will require permits from a local floodplain manager. Community adaptation efforts can reduce flood risk and lower the costs of flood insurance, and communities may have their own hazard mitigation programs, tax incentives or rebates.
- Coatings and Sealants
A form of "dry flood-proofing," coatings and sealants that you apply to your foundation, walls, windows and doorways will help prevent flood water from leaking into your house through cracks or penetrations where utilities may come through. Sealants should meet ANSI 2510 standards.
- Nonporous Flooring
Choosing flooring for the first level of the house that is made of ceramic tile with water-resistant mortar, interlocking tile, concrete, or other nonporous materials can help reduce damage in the event of a flood.
- Sandbags
Sandbags can prevent or reduce flood water by acting as a barrier to divert moving water around, instead of through, buildings. Sandbags are most effective when used with plastic sheeting and stacked like bricks to form a wall. Many communities offer free sandbags when flooding is imminent.
- Rain barrels
Rain barrels are containers connected to gutter downspouts that collect runoff from a building's roof, reducing minor flood risks. They range in size from 30 to 100 gallons, can be made of plastic or wood, and the collected rainwater can be used for activities like gardening or car washing.
- Regraded property
By adjusting the slope (grade) around a building's foundation, water can more easily flow away from the building. Regrading may be especially effective for older homes where the grade around it may have settled over time.
Local Risk Overview
Flood risks beyond this property.
Explore the risks for your neighborhood, zip code, and state and find more solutions that can protect your community.
Citrus Ridge View page | 34747 View page | Four Corners View page | Osceola County View page | Florida View page | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Risk status i | Increasing | Increasing | Increasing | Increasing | Increasing |
This year # properties at risk i | 2,113 | 1,545 | 2,071 | 18,098 | 2,923,950 |
In 30 years # properties at risk i | 2,374 | 1,729 | 2,330 | 20,836 | 3,424,908 |
% Change in properties at risk i | +12.4% | +11.9% | +12.5% | +15.1% | +17.1% |
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