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the total costs to repair are not fully known at this time and that the majority of the impacted units <br />are less than 50% damaged, it should be noted that the final costs may deviate significantly from this <br />estimate. Therefore, this number should be seen as the maximum cost to repair at this point in time. <br />Once firm costs to repair are determined, and additional NFIP payout information is included, this <br />damage estimate will most likely change. <br />None 0% $0.00 136 $0.00 <br />Affected 25% $20,044.00 506 $10,142,264.00 <br />Minor 50% <br />Major 750/ <br />Severe 100% <br />$40,088.00 315 $12,627,720.00 <br />$60,132.00 180 $10,823,760.00 <br />$80,176.00 109 $8,739,184.00 <br />This total does not include the 136 homes in the area that received no structural damage to the main <br />housing unit or were below the damage threshold established by FEMA. <br />Insurance Proceeds <br />Standard homeowner's insurance does not cover flooding; however, it is important to have protection <br />from the floods associated with hurricanes, tropical storms, heavy rains and other conditions that <br />impact the U.S., FEMA created the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) to help provide a means for <br />property owners to financially protect themselves. The NFIP offers flood insurance to homeowners, <br />renters, and business owners if their community participates in the NFIP. Participating communities <br />agree to adopt and enforce ordinances that meet or exceed FEMA requirements to reduce the risk of <br />flooding. Properties that were located in the FEMA flood zone along the Blanco and San Marcos Rivers <br />were able to collect insurance proceeds from the NFIP. To date, NFIP claims have been processed for <br />503 properties (409 owner occupied and 94 rental). This represents potentially an additional <br />$28,901,437 in funding that has been provided to the citizens of the City to assist with their flood <br />recovery, and will reduce the overall unmet need for housing. <br />FEMA data shows that 1,103 of the 5,102 owner occupied units (city-wide) applied for assistance <br />immediately after the floods. Of these homes, 1,013 units (from all sources: 925 FEMA IA, 88 SBA,) have <br />already received either Individual Assistance or payouts from other sources including insurance or SBA <br />loans. This leaves 90 of the FEMA applicants with no current source of rehabilitation funding, and the <br />City may need to provide assistance to these families under this CDBG-DR allocation. Based upon the <br />SBA data, the current cost to repair homes to a pre -flood state is approximately $80,176. Once their <br />level of damage has been accurately determined, the remaining need for these affected homeowners <br />may be as high as $7,215,840. <br />Last Updated 3/03/20 Page 21 of 63 <br />