USPropertyRisk
Menu

Data updated October 22, 2026

33183 property risk report: Miami, FL

Miami-Dade County, Florida · 12,731 homes · Data compiled October 22, 2026

Flood zones, flood insurance costs and claims, modelled natural-hazard losses and EPA-listed sites for ZIP code 33183, built from federal data and measured the same way for every ZIP area on this site.

USPR Score

82/100 · Very high

Modelled natural-hazard losses of about $221 a year per $100,000 of building value, against a US ZIP median of $132. How the score works

Buildings in high-risk flood zone
69%
4,209 of 6,094, current FEMA map
Median flood policy, house
$916
3,117 NFIP policies, a year
Active Superfund sites within 5 mi
0
EPA National Priorities List
Buildings at 3 ft sea level rise
0%
0 buildings, NOAA extent

ZIP 33183 at a glance

  • 69% of the 6,094 buildings in ZIP 33183 are in FEMA's high-risk flood zone (Special Flood Hazard Area), mostly Zone AH.
  • FEMA's National Risk Index models natural-hazard losses here at about $221 a year per $100,000 of building value, more than 82% of US ZIP areas; inland flooding accounts for 62% of it.
  • No active Superfund (NPL) sites are within 5 miles; 1 former NPL site nearby has been cleaned up and deleted from the list, the nearest Gold Coast Oil Corp. (4.9 miles away).

Due diligence checklist for 33183

  1. Check whether flood insurance is mandatory

    69% of buildings here are in the Special Flood Hazard Area. A mortgage from a federally regulated or insured lender, or one backed by Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac, FHA or VA, requires flood insurance on a building in that zone (42 U.S.C. 4012a). The zone is decided parcel by parcel, so ask the lender for its flood zone determination early. When flood insurance is required

  2. Look at the new flood map that takes effect February 19, 2027

    FEMA's final flood hazard determination for Miami-Dade County (91 FR 65238, published October 14, 2026) sets February 19, 2027 as the effective date of new Flood Insurance Rate Maps. The zones on this page come from the maps in effect now; a parcel's zone and base flood elevation can change on that date. What the 2027 Miami-Dade maps change

  3. Budget for flood insurance with real local figures

    The median annual cost of the 3,117 NFIP policies on single-family houses in this ZIP was $916 (policies in force on August 31, 2026, including FEMA's fees and surcharges). By zone, the median is $913 in the high-risk zone and $991 outside it. Each quote is property-specific under Risk Rating 2.0. How NFIP premiums are set

  4. Ask the seller for an Elevation Certificate

    An Elevation Certificate (FEMA Form FF-206-FY-22-152, formerly 086-0-33) records the building's lowest floor against the base flood elevation, which on the current map ranges from 8 to 9 ft in this ZIP. It is optional under Risk Rating 2.0 but can lower the premium, and it is the evidence for a map amendment if the building stands above the flood elevation. Elevation certificates explained

  5. Read the seller's flood disclosure

    Florida sellers of residential property must give buyers a flood disclosure form at or before the contract, covering past flood insurance claims, federal flood aid and, since October 1, 2025, known flood damage (Fla. Stat. 689.302). Florida's flood disclosure law

  6. Get a wind mitigation inspection

    Hurricane accounts for 36% of modelled natural-hazard losses in this ZIP. Florida insurers must offer premium discounts for wind-resistant features such as roof-to-wall connections and opening protection; a wind mitigation inspection on the state's form documents them. Wind mitigation and premiums

  7. Test for radon

    Miami-Dade County is in EPA radon Zone 2 (moderate predicted indoor levels) on the 1993 county map. Levels vary house by house; EPA recommends testing every home.

33183 flood zones on the FEMA flood map

Buildings by flood zone on FEMA's effective Flood Insurance Rate Map. Zones A, AE, AH, AO and VE make up the Special Flood Hazard Area, the 1% annual chance floodplain.

Flood zoneBuildingsShare
Zone AH4,20969%
unshaded Zone X (minimal hazard)1,76429%
shaded Zone X (0.2% annual chance)1172%
not on a digital FEMA map4under 1%
All buildings6,094100%

By land area, 76% of the ZIP is in the Special Flood Hazard Area. Base flood elevations on the map range from 8 ft to 9 ft (NAVD 88), with a typical 8 ft where buildings stand. 4 buildings fall outside the digital map or in Zone D.

Most flood policies here belong to the NFIP community MIAMI-DADE COUNTY (community 120635). It is in Community Rating System class 3, which under Risk Rating 2.0 takes 35% off the full-risk premium of every NFIP policy in the community, inside or outside the high-risk zone.

New maps: FEMA has set February 19, 2027 as the effective date of revised flood maps for Miami-Dade County (91 FR 65238). Zones above may change on that date. About the 2027 maps

An area figure cannot tell you one parcel's zone. Look up the address on FEMA's Flood Map Service Center or ask the lender for a flood zone determination.

Flood insurance cost and claims in 33183

NFIP policies in force on August 31, 2026
NFIP policies in force, August 31, 2026Value
Policies (insured units)4,256
In the high-risk zone95%
Median annual cost, single-family house (3,117)$916
House in the high-risk zone$913
House outside the high-risk zone$991
Median annual cost, unit in a multi-unit building (112)$535
Median full-risk premium, house$806

Since 1979, NFIP policyholders in ZIP 33183 have filed 1,049 flood claims, 483 of them paid, for $3.3 million in total payments ($1.8 million since 2000). 34 claims came from buildings rated outside the high-risk zone.

Largest flood events by claimsYearClaimsPaid
Hurricane Irene1999353$1.2 million
Flooding1979212$1.1 million
Hurricane Katrina200574$270,000
Hurricane Andrew199272$36,000
Hurricane Irma201741$189,000

Costs include the premium, reserve fund assessment, federal policy fee and HFIAA surcharge. NFIP claims cover insured buildings only. How premiums are set

Natural hazard losses in 33183

Expected annual building loss per $100,000 of building value, by hazard, from FEMA's National Risk Index. The percentile compares this ZIP with every US ZIP area that has the hazard.

HazardPer $100k a yearShare of lossUS percentile
Inland flooding$13762%82nd
Hurricane$7836%93rd
Coastal flooding$2.331%63rd
Tornado$1.92under 1%30th
Hail$0.65under 1%38th
Cold wave$0.22under 1%94th
All hazards$221100%82nd

Superfund sites near 33183

EPA National Priorities List siteStatusDistance
Gold Coast Oil Corp.Deleted 19964.9 mi

Distances run from the ZIP boundary to EPA's site point. Deleted sites have completed cleanup and been removed from the list. What NPL status means for buyers

Toxic release reporters within 3 miles

No facility within 3 miles reported to the Toxics Release Inventory for 2024.

Inside the ZIP, EPA's Facility Registry lists 0 brownfield properties, 0 other Superfund-program sites not on the NPL and 0 large-quantity hazardous waste generators. A listing records a program interest, not confirmed contamination.

Wildfire hazard in 33183

The Forest Service's Wildfire Hazard Potential map (2023) rates 0% of the land in this ZIP high or very high and 72% non-burnable, such as developed land. These are shares of land, not of homes; FEMA's modelled wildfire loss to buildings here ranks in the 28th percentile nationally.

Sea level rise in 33183

NOAA sea level rise extent above high tideBuildings insideShare
1 ft00%
2 ft00%
3 ft00%

At the Virginia Key tide gauge, the 2022 federal projections range from 0.9 to 1.5 ft of rise by 2050 across scenarios, relative to 2000; the Intermediate scenario gives 1.1 ft. How to read these maps

Aviation noise in 33183

No building in this ZIP is inside the 45 dB aviation noise contour of the federal transportation noise map (2020).

Modelled from airport operations; the map's publisher says it should not be used to judge single locations. Airport noise and property

Nearby ZIP codes

All Miami-Dade County ZIP codes ranked

Sources and dates

Data compiled October 22, 2026 from:

  • FEMA National Risk Index December 2025 version, census tracts allocated to the ZIP by 2020 housing units
  • FEMA National Flood Hazard Layer Effective maps as of July 2026, national snapshot; buildings from FEMA/ORNL USA Structures (June 2025)
  • OpenFEMA NFIP policies and claims Policies in force August 31, 2026; claims 1978 to September 2026
  • EPA National Priorities List, Toxics Release Inventory and Facility Registry Service NPL layer edited September 30, 2026; TRI reporting year 2024
  • USDA Forest Service Wildfire Hazard Potential 2023 ZIP summary, Dillon 2023
  • NOAA Sea Level Rise Viewer extents and 2022 Interagency projections
  • US DOT/BTS National Transportation Noise Map 2020 aviation layer

This product uses FEMA's National Risk Index and OpenFEMA data but is not endorsed by FEMA, which cannot vouch for data or analyses derived from its datasets. This report describes a ZIP area. It is not an official flood zone determination, an appraisal, an insurance quote or an environmental site assessment. Full source list