Five Scores. Every Dimension.
Overall Property Score
A single letter grade that tells you how a property truly stacks up. It's based on major system age and condition, expected two-year repair costs, property characteristics, permit and damage history, tax and insurance trends, and listing price vs. estimated value, all distilled into a letter grade from A through F. Think of it as a credit score for the house itself.
Neighborhood Score
How the area around the property actually holds up day to day. It weighs emergency response and disaster resilience, schools and childcare access, crime and nearby concerns, walkability and transit access, and local amenities into a single letter grade so you can compare locations objectively.
Roof Score
A closer look at the one system that fails expensively and often without warning. It combines observed condition, estimated age and remaining lifespan, roofing material, hail and storm exposure, past weather damage, and estimated replacement cost into a letter grade that tells you what's overhead before it becomes a surprise.
Environmental Hazard Score
The risks tied to where the property sits, not just what's built on it. It rolls flood exposure, wildfire and fire protection access, natural hazards like hail, wind, earthquake, and tornado risk, pollution and soil factors, and other location-based hazards into a single letter grade so you know what the land itself is exposed to.
Insurability Score
A preview of how insurers are likely to see this property. It factors together weather hazards, roof age and condition, the age of major property systems, prior damaging events, liability concerns, and local disaster resilience into a letter grade that flags coverage or premium issues before you're locked into a purchase.
These scores are generated using geospatial statistical methods, machine learning, and AI models trained on data from 90+ verified sources including county assessor records, FEMA flood maps, EPA databases, crime statistics, and proprietary risk models. Scores update continuously as new data becomes available.