Surveyors filing map amendments
LOMA Screening Record
"Which addresses in this reach do I put a crew on this month?" The record lets the surveyor pick doors to knock: it says, per property, whether the ground beside the building measures above, below, or too close to call against the published BFE — the single comparison a LOMA turns on (44 CFR part 70; MT-EZ).
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What is on it
13 lines, three maps and charts, and one page of answers. Anything we cannot answer for a property says so rather than being left blank.
Address, matched building, and its coordinates
Independent building record: use, area, position offset
Floodplain community, county, tract and block group
Watershed, nearest named watercourse and its distance
Flood zone, Special Flood Hazard Area status, map date
Levee dependence, accreditation and overtopping chance
Vertical datum of the published elevation and the ground
Ground height above base flood elevation
Uncertainty on that height, and its direction
Ground measurement date, detail level and confidence grade
1%-annual-chance water surface elevation, regulatory status
Paid flood claims in this block group, years, repeat flag
Items charged, and any part of this record unanswered
What it is not
- It never states LOMA eligibility, or that FEMA would approve.
- It never gives a probability, score, rank-by-risk, or likelihood of approval.
- It never reports lowest floor, basement or crawlspace elevation.
- It refuses Zone A outright rather than modeling a base flood elevation.
- It refuses to compare across vertical datums.
- It refuses to attribute block-group NFIP claim history to the screened parcel.