Environmental
Under Florida law, sellers must disclose properties located in the 'Coastal High Hazard Area' (CHHA). This area is:
AAny property within 500 feet of the coastline
BThe zone seaward of the V-zone in FEMA flood maps, subject to storm surge✓ Correct
CAll properties on barrier islands
DAreas within hurricane evacuation zones only
Explanation
Florida's Coastal High Hazard Area (CHHA) is defined as the area subject to storm surge from a Category 1 hurricane, corresponding to the FEMA Category 1 storm surge zone. Properties in the CHHA have specific limitations on development and intensity under the Growth Management Act.
Related Florida Environmental Questions
- A Florida buyer is purchasing a gas station property. To assess environmental liability, the appropriate first step is to conduct a:
- Florida law requires sellers to disclose to buyers if a property is in a designated flood zone. The primary federal program governing flood insurance in Florida is:
- Florida's 'Wellfield Protection Zones' are typically divided into zones based on:
- Florida's 'Wellfield Protection Zones' are established to:
- Florida's 'Wetlands' are regulated primarily because they:
- Which of the following Florida environmental programs helps property owners voluntarily clean up contaminated sites?
- A Florida property is found to have underground petroleum storage tanks (USTs) that have leaked. Under CERCLA and Florida law, who may be liable for cleanup?
- A property in Florida is located in a designated 'Special Flood Hazard Area' (SFHA) with Zone X shading. What does Zone X indicate?
Practice More Florida Real Estate Questions
1,500+ questions covering all exam topics. Start free — no signup required.
Take the Free Florida Quiz →