Florida Wind Mitigation

Every field on the OIR-B1-1802

The editor follows the official form exactly. Nothing is missing, nothing is a workaround.

• Roof covering types — shingles, tile, metal, built-up, membrane — with condition and age
• Deck attachment method and nailing pattern
• Roof-to-wall connections — toe nails, clips, single wraps, double wraps, structural
• Roof geometry with hip percentage
• Secondary water resistance (SWR)
• Opening protection — impact windows, shutters, garage doors — logged per opening

The math takes care of itself

You fill in what you saw. Inspector Studio handles the lookups and the calculations.

• Tap once and the ASCE 7-22 design wind speed for that exact address comes back — and the wind-borne debris region is selected for you
• A hazard sheet documenting the lookup is attached to the report on its own — nothing to screenshot or save off
• Opening protection percentage is calculated automatically as you log each opening
• Building code compliance is determined from permit data and year built
• Digital signature support — sign off on the form without printing anything

You're in the attic squinting at a metal strap.

Section 6 comes down to one question: what is that thing holding the truss to the wall, and does it count as a clip, a single wrap, or a double wrap? Get it wrong and the whole report is wrong. Inspector Studio keeps a reference library of roof-to-wall connectors right next to the question, so you can compare what's in front of you against what it actually is.

• Hurricane clips and straps with product photos, so you're matching a picture to a picture
• Published uplift ratings, fastener schedules, and code approval references gathered in one place
• Pick the connector and the matching OIR selection fills itself in
• A reference card of what you identified attaches to the report as documentation
• See something wrong in the library? Flag it — we review every report we get

The library is a field reference to help you identify what you're looking at. It doesn't replace your judgment, the manufacturer's documentation, or the product approval on file — the determination on the form is always yours.

The permit is right there when you need it

Roof coverings want a product approval number, a permit date, and an install year — three things that live on a permit you'd otherwise be hunting for in a county portal on your phone in someone's driveway. The property's permit history sits beside the section instead.

• Permit history for the property, right inside the Wind Mit editor
• One tap fills the product approval, permit date, and install year into the covering
• The permit record attaches to the report as a photo, so your work is documented