LOMA and LOMR-F in New Hampshire

Yes, many New Hampshire properties qualify when the structure or parcel sits on natural high ground above the Base Flood Elevation. LOMA files typically involve natural-grade parcels above mapped tributaries. A specialist review can confirm whether the property matches the LOMA pattern before you order new survey work.

A LOMR-F applies when earthen fill created the elevation difference. LOMR-F cases are relatively rare and usually appear in coastal infill projects. If fill was used, packaging the file as a LOMA usually creates delay.

Elevation Certificates must be prepared by a New Hampshire-licensed P.L.S. or P.E. FloodMapReview.com can review an existing Elevation Certificate or connect you with a qualified professional if new survey work is needed.

Activity is concentrated in Hillsborough County, Rockingham County, driven by riverine flooding and coastal exposure.

Not automatically. A LOMA can change the federal mandatory-purchase requirement, but New Hampshire lenders and insurance carriers still make underwriting decisions. A New Hampshire homeowner may still choose to keep voluntary coverage.

Timing depends on document readiness and whether the case qualifies for the faster professional-submitted eLOMA route. Most New Hampshire files move faster when the Elevation Certificate and FEMA correspondence are gathered before submission.

Yes. We review LOMA and LOMR-F files across all New Hampshire counties, including Manchester, Nashua, Concord and surrounding areas. Call (281) 870-4492 to talk through an urgent file.

Start with the property address, current flood zone or lender determination, any existing Elevation Certificate or survey, prior FEMA correspondence, and a lender or insurance notice if one triggered the review. Upload what you have and a specialist will identify the next step.