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New modifier
This legend is used in slides 4 and 5 to illustrate the changes from v9.0/10.0 to v.11.0
Flood Missiles
Flood Protection
Percent Complete Percent Complete
Year Upgrade Year Upgrade
Flashing and Coping Quality
Contents Vulnerability due to Wind
Content Grade
Contents Vulnerability due to Water
BI Preparedness BI Preparedness
BI Redundancy BI Redundancy
1 Option 1 2 Option 2
No design
3 Retire Retire
review/inspection
The roof framing can be inferred from the construction class and number
of stories (i.e. a wood-frame building typically has a certain type of roof
framing and similarly for masonry and concrete or steel buildings). So this
information is at best redundant and at worst a source of conflict (e.g.,
mixing incompatible roof types and construction classes). Additionally, the
performance of the roof sheathing and covering (i.e. the actual envelope
rather than its framing) plays a much more important role in dictating the
severity of the damage to a building. For these reasons, RMS is retiring
this particular modifier.
© 2010 Risk Management Solutions, Inc. CONFIDENTIAL 11
EDM EDM
Modifier Option Modifier Option
FIELD Description FIELD Description
Name Code Name Code
Name Name
ROOFSYS Roof Covering 0 Unknown ROOFSYS Roof Covering 0 Unknown
Roof Age /
ROOFAGE Roof Age 0 Unknown ROOFAGE 0 Unknown
Condition
Obvious signs of
- Not Available in 9.0 4 deterioration or
distress
RETIRED
ROOFMAINT Roof Maintenance 0 Unknown Retire Retire Retire
MODIFIER
Building maintenance
1 Retire Retire
enforced
No building
2 Retire Retire
maintenance
The Roof Maintenance modifier is now being retired. It was found that this
modifier was not adequately capturing the condition of the roof, which is
more critical to a building’s vulnerability assessment compared to whether
or not there is building maintenance performed.
This Roof Parapets modifier is being retired and combined with the Roof
Geometry secondary modifier. If the roof geometry of a building is flat, then
whether parapets are present determines the option for Roof Geometry.
If the roof geometry is NOT flat, then this modifier is simply retired since it
physically does not make sense to have parapets for non-flat roofs.
© 2010 Risk Management Solutions, Inc. CONFIDENTIAL 16
EDM EDM
Modifier Option Modifier Option
FIELD Description FIELD Description
Name Code Name Code
Name Name
ROOFANCH Roof Anchor 0 Unknown ROOFANCH Roof Anchor 0 Unknown
Metal or bolt anchors
1 4 Double wraps
(high strength)
Toe nailing / no
2 Toe nailing 1
anchorage
Toe nailing / no
3 No anchorage 1
anchorage
Metal or bolt anchors
4 2 Clips
(average strength)
Metal or bolt anchors
5 (above average 3 Single wraps
strength) (WS only)
Jalousie or awning
3 Retire Retire
windows (TO only)
No glazed exterior
5 No shutter 9 openings have wind-
borne debris protection
Well-designed plywood
shutters and Resistance –
All openings designed
6 Resistance – Doors: 1 Doors are designed for 3
for small missiles
wind pressure & impact
resistance
RMS’s claims investigations and third party publications suggest that the “weakest link” plays the key role in the performance of
opening protections. The performance of a building during a hurricane is directly related to the integrity of its external envelope.
The weak link, whether it be an unprotected door , window, or skylight will dictate the amount of damage sustained by a building.
By combining the Wind Resistance – Windows and Resistance – Doors modifiers into a single Opening Protection modifier, the
model can better account for the interaction between the protection to the various types of openings in a building’s envelope.
Therefore, RMS has combined modifiers corresponding to windows, doors, and skylights as the Opening Protection modifier.
RMS’s changes are consistent with Florida’s “Uniform Mitigation Verification Inspection Form”, form OIR-B1-1802 (Rev. 02/10)
adopted by Rule 69O-170.0155, and targets the weakest form of wind borne debris protection installed on the structure. Please
© 2010 Risk Management Solutions, Inc. CONFIDENTIAL 22
note that skylights are captured as part of options 1 and 2.
Slide 3 of 3 for Opening Protection
Resistance –
RESISTDOOR 0 Unknown Retire Retire
Doors
Designed for wind
pressure & impact
resistance and Wind
Wind Resistance – Opening All openings designed
1 Resistance – Windows are RESISTOPEN 1
Windows: 1 or 8 Protection for large missiles
engineered shutters or
impact resistant glass (WS
only)
Designed for wind
pressure & impact
Wind Resistance – resistance and Wind All openings designed
1 3
Windows: 6 Resistance – Windows are for small missiles
well designed ply-wood
shutters
Designed for wind
pressure & impact
Wind Resistance – resistance and Wind All openings designed
1 2
Windows: 9 Resistance – Windows are for medium missiles
shutters designed for
pressure only (WS only)
Designed for wind
1 All others pressure & impact Retire Retire
resistance
Designed for wind
2 Retire Retire
pressure only
Not designed for wind
3 Retire Retire
© 2010 Risk Management Solutions, Inc. CONFIDENTIAL
protection 23
4 No door (TO only) Retire Retire
Slide 1 of 3 for Cladding Type
Reinforced masonry /
1 Retire Retire
concrete
5 Wood 3 Wood
CLADSYS Cladding Type 7 All others Laminated glass CLADSYS Cladding Type 5 Designed for impact
Damage investigations from recent hurricanes suggest that the presence of air-borne debris
combined with certain types of claddings can cause significant damage. For example, when the
cladding is predominantly glass in a location where loose material, such as gravel, is present,
damage can be severe. Therefore, RMS has decided to combine the Wind Missile modifier and the
Cladding Type modifier.
© 2010 Risk Management Solutions, Inc. CONFIDENTIAL 25
Slide 3 of 3 for Cladding Type
EDM Other Modifier EDM
Modifier Option Modifier Option
FIELD and Option Description FIELD Description
Name Code Name Code
Name Code Name
Retire
Retire (Mapped to
(Mapped to Retire (Mapped to 11.0
RETIRED 11.0 Cladding
WINDMISSL Wind Missiles See below See below See below 11.0 Cladding Cladding Type where
MODIFIER Type where
Type where applicable)
applicable)
applicable)
Poor wall to
3 2 Unbolted
foundation anchorage
4 No foundation 2 Unbolted
Mech./Elec.
Ground Level
MECHGROUND Equipment - 0 Unknown MECHGROUND 0 Unknown
Equipment
Ground Level
1 None 1 None
The Flood Missiles modifier has been retired because flood missiles are
almost always present during storm surge and it is impossible to identify
those locations that will not be subjected to flood missiles before a storm.
2 80-100% Complete
3 50-80% Complete
4 <50% Complete
The Percent Complete modifier has been revised and is now similar to other peril
models. In version 11.0, the percent complete field only impacts the exposure and is
retired as a secondary modifier. Clients can still use this feature, but it should NOT be
considered a secondary modifier.
If the building is in the course of construction (COC), enter the percent of the building
that is finished. The percentage in this field is not used to adjust the vulnerability curves
for incomplete construction. The exposure is simply reduced in proportion to the
percentage entered, and the original vulnerability curve is used. Note that
RiskLink/RiskBrowser does NOT update this number over time. If no value is supplied, a
default value of 100% is used.
© 2010 Risk Management Solutions, Inc. CONFIDENTIAL 34
EDM FIELD Modifier Option EDM FIELD Modifier Option
Description Description
Name Name Code Name Name Code
EDMYearField
YEARUPGRAD Upgrade
Name:
xxxx
YEARUPGRAD
xxxx YEARUPGRAD Year Upgrade xxxx xxxx
Flashing and
FLASHING 0 Unknown
Coping Quality Coping
1 Compliant with ES1
Flashing
Not compliant with
2
ES1
Flashing refers to thin continuous pieces of sheet metal or other water-impervious material that
are installed to prevent the passage of water into a structure at locations where there is an
abrupt change in the roof geometry. For example, it is placed around the base of discontinuities
or objects that protrude from the roof of a building, such as mechanical openings and parapets,
to deflect water away from the construction joints at these locations.
Coping refers to thin continuous pieces of sheet metal or other water-impervious material that act
as a cap on top of parapets and roof ridges to prevent water from entering a structure through
the construction joints at these locations.
Flashing
© 2010 Risk Management Solutions, Inc. CONFIDENTIAL 36
These modifiers, Contents Vulnerability due to Wind and
Contents Vulnerability due to Water, are being retired as
they are better represented with the Content Grade modifier,
which is stored outside the HUdet table in the loccvg table
During the upgrade to v11, both contents vulnerability
modifiers will be mapped to the overall location’s Content
Grade modifier, over-writing any information already stored
in the loccvg table for content grade for hurricane.
– Contents damageability grade has been able to be entered for
hurricane as well as earthquake prior to now, but up to 2011
has not impacted results for hurricane.
– Based on additional claims analysis and the decision to now
use this modifier, starting in v11, this will now impact loss
results.
Contents
Contents Vulnerability Due Unknown vulnerability due Damageable (e.g., general
VULNFLOOD Vulnerability 0 COVGMOD Content Grade 3
to Wind: 0 to both water and wind office furniture)
Due To Water
Slightly damageable (e.g.,
Low vulnerability due to highly protected contents, such
Contents Vulnerability Due as jewelry and fine art, or
1 water and unknown 4
to Wind: 0 contents composed of water
vulnerability due to wind tolerant material, such as stone
or rubber)
Average vulnerability due
Contents Vulnerability Due Damageable (e.g., general
2 to water and unknown 3
to Wind: 0 office furniture)
vulnerability due to wind
High vulnerability due to
Contents Vulnerability Due Moderately damageable (e.g.,
3 water and unknown 2
to Wind: 0 computers)
vulnerability due to wind
Highly damageable (e.g.,
unprotected contents made of
Very high vulnerability due materials that are highly
Contents Vulnerability Due susceptible to wind and/or water
4 to water and unknown 1
to Wind: 0 damage (such as paper-based
vulnerability due to wind products), or extended power
outages (such as contents that
require refrigeration))
Low vulnerability due to
1 Retire Retire
water
Average vulnerability due
2 Retire Retire
to water
High vulnerability due to
3 Retire Retire
water
Very High vulnerability
4 Retire Retire
due to water
© 2010
Since ContentsSolutions,
Risk Management Vulnerability
Inc. due to Wind supersedes Contents Vulnerability due to Water, any option coded for Contents
CONFIDENTIAL 40
Vulnerability due to Water will only be mapped to contents grade if Contents Vulnerability due to Wind is unknown.
BI secondary modifiers are located in the BIdet table
There are no changes in regards to the mappings of these
modifiers
1 Poor 1 Poor
2 Average 2 Average
3 Good 3 Good
1 Minimal 1 Minimal
2 Average 2 Average
3 Extensive 3 Extensive
Generally
3 1 No/poor bracing
Unprotected
This new modifier, IFM Vertical Exposure Distribution, will impact the surge
contents vulnerability curve and will allow users to specify how much exposure is
at a basement or grade level and therefore how much contents exposure is
realistically vulnerable to surge flood levels
This is a surge only modifier and will not impact wind losses