Building code
Whether the home was permitted under the 2001 Florida Building Code or later. Newer code homes often earn a credit on their own.
Learn moreWMN Construction documents the wind mitigation, 4-point and roof details Florida insurers credit, signed by a residential contractor with 35 years in the trade.
Roof-to-wall straps, deck nailing and a hip roof each reduce the windstorm portion of your premium. Without a current report, your insurer assumes none of them are there.
As long as nothing about the home changes, one inspection carries you through several renewals.
Whether the home was permitted under the 2001 Florida Building Code or later. Newer code homes often earn a credit on their own.
Learn moreThe shingle, tile or metal on your roof and whether it was installed under a permit that meets current code.
Learn moreHow the plywood deck is fastened to the trusses. Nail size and spacing are verified from inside the attic.
Learn moreThe connection that keeps the roof on in a storm. Toe nails, clips, single wraps and double wraps each rate differently.
Learn moreHip roofs slope on all four sides and shed wind better than gables. The share of hip, flat and other roof is measured.
Learn moreA sealed layer beneath the roof covering that limits water entry if shingles are lost in high wind.
Learn moreImpact-rated windows, doors, garage doors and skylights, or approved shutters on every opening.
Learn moreWMN Construction is a residential contractor first. Walter knows what a properly fastened roof deck looks like from the attic, which straps are original and which were added later, and what an underwriter will question. That experience goes into every form he signs.
President, WMN ConstructionA Florida native and residential contractor for 35 years.
Years of residential construction behind every report Walter signs.
Reads framing, fasteners and roofing the way someone who installed them for 35 years does.
Completed on the official state forms, with supporting photos for each item, ready for your agent.
Wind mitigation, 4-point and roof certification completed in the same appointment.
A Florida native who knows the coastal conditions, the codes and the insurance market here.
The home has documented wind-resistive features.
Each item is answered from what is actually in the attic, on the roof and at every opening, with photos to support it.
The roof is fastened the way the credit requires.
Deck nailing and roof-to-wall connections are verified in person, where the largest credits are usually found.
The four major systems are in insurable condition.
Roof, electrical, plumbing and HVAC are documented so an underwriter can write or renew coverage on an older home.
The roof has years of service left.
Material, age, condition and remaining useful life are recorded before the carrier asks for them.