Free flood-zone checkNo signupNo email requiredReal FEMA data

WHAT FLOOD ZONE IS THIS TEXAS ADDRESS IN?

Type an address. The zone is on your screen straight away — pulled live from FEMA's National Flood Hazard Layer and the U.S. Census geocoder, with the source and the time it was fetched shown next to it.

Nothing is required to see the answer — the result stays on screen whether or not you leave an email. Texas properties are what the LX reports cover; this lookup works on any address you type, and it says so plainly when the data can't confirm one.

Your result appears here

Enter an address above. In a typical second or two you'll see the FEMA flood zone at that point, the SFHA flag, the exact coordinates the answer was taken from, and the source with a fetch timestamp — so you can check the pin yourself.

Where these facts come from

  • Flood zone — FEMA National Flood Hazard Layer, "Flood Hazard Zones" (FLD_ZONE / ZONE_SUBTY / SFHA flag), queried at the point, plus FEMA's NFHL availability layer so "this county isn't mapped" can be told apart from "no zone polygon at this point".
  • Location — U.S. Census Bureau geocoder (TIGER/Line address range match), which is also where the matched city and county come from.
  • Every line is labeled — ✅ VERIFIED with its source, 🔶 LX ANALYSIS/INFERENCE, or ⚠️ REQUIRES PROFESSIONAL CONFIRMATION. Same convention as the paid reports.

What we won't do

  • We won't hide the answer behind an email — the flood zone is public data, so it's shown first.
  • We won't call a failed lookup "no flood risk". If a source is down, the result says not verified.
  • We won't pretend to be your appraiser, engineer, surveyor, attorney or floodplain administrator — the high-stakes calls belong to them, and this page names them.
  • We don't set cookies or track you, and the signup keeps no IP address.

LX Property Intelligence is a research aid built on public records. This free check is offered for general information and is not professional advice about any particular property.