E - Real Estate Values and SLR

2013 Comparing 6-month forecasts of 10-year bonds to actual

2014 Effects of climate change on property values

2014 Impact of projected climate change on hazard losses

2014 Increase in average annual coastal storm damage due to higher seas in 2030

2014 Increase in average annual coastal storm damage due to higher seas in 2050

2014 Increase in average annual coastal storm damage due to higher seas in 2100

2014 Probability distribution of annual increase in property damage assuming no change in hurricane activity

2014 Table of MSL and MHHW costs by 2050 and 2100

2016 # of staff focused on sustainability

2018 Assessing change in real estate loan to value ratios

2020 Percentage of properties at risk of flooding during a major storm - FEMA vs independent researchers

2020 Rising size of single family homes in U.S.

2020 Total home retrofit costs 2010-2025

Are green building certificates a proxy for climate resilience?

Barriers to green retrofit technoloy uptake in buildings

Building emissions and zero carbon opportunities

Change in global GDP by 2100

Comparing 6-month GDP forecasts to actual

Comparing 6-month vacancy forecasts to actual

Conclusions drawn from climate change risk assessments

Currently observed market impacts of climate change

Do companies carry out climate change risk assessments on their portfolios?

Framework for climate risk management

How do organizations assess climate risk

How uncertainties relate to each other in terms of natural hazard risk

Impact of climate change on future investment strategies

Impact of climate change on today's investment strategies

Portfolio reallocation in light of climate change

Real estate exposure to different risks

Real estate risk assessment for extreme weather events

Recommendations for real estate investors

Risks faced by real estate companies with inefficient building stocks

The impact of potential increased hurricane activity

Timeframe for appraising real estate investments

What climate change impacts do you expect to see by region?

Changing insurance costs: More than 230,000 households will see increases up to $240 in the first year; an additional 74,000 households will see costs rise by as much as $360. For about 25,000 single-family homes, addtional costs could reach as high as $1,200.

Climate change is causing many in the US to rethink where they want to live

FEMA cannot raise any homeowner’s flood insurance rates by more than 18 percent a year, thus it could take 20 years before some homeowners are charged full rates under new system

Florida adaptation to climate change - new insurance rates will take into account the size of a home, so large houses by the ocean could see an big jump in rates

New government approach to insurance: subsidized insurance has been critical for supporting coastal real estate markets; removing that subsidy likely to affect where Americans build houses and how much people will pay for them