• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to footer
HazardHub

HazardHub

Comprehensive Property Risk Data

  • Home
  • HazardHub API
  • Property Risks
    • Earth
      • Earth Hazards: Know the risks of disasters around you
    • Wind
      • Wind Hazards: Potential dangers of the air around you
    • Fire & Wildfire
      • Fire and Wildfire Hazards: A Scorching Reality
    • Water
      • Water Hazards: Understand The Dangers of Water
    • Man-Made
      • Man Made Hazards: Building Dangers
    • Property Characteristics
  • About Us
    • Our Company Videos
    • Press and News
    • Our Partners
    • HazardHub Careers
  • Tools
    • WHAT’S MY ELEVATION?
    • DO I NEED FLOOD RISK INSURANCE?
    • Distance to Nearest Coastline
    • Distance to Nearest Fire Station
    • Distance to Nearest Fire Hydrant
  • Contact Us

AAIS Fire Protection Class

Since the late 1970s, the AAIS method allowed insurers to place a risk in one of three fire protection classifications:

  • Protected – buildings located within 1,000 feet of a fire hydrant and within five road miles of a responding fire department. Protected is further broken down by how far a property is from a station, with values of P1 (within 1 mile) thru P5 (within 5 miles)
  • Partially Protected – buildings located more than 1,000 feet from a fire hydrant but within five road miles of a responding fire department. Partially Protected is further broken down by how far a property is from a station, with values of PP1 (within 1 mile) thru PP5 (within 5 miles)
  • Unprotected – buildings that are not classified as Protected or Partially Protected. HazardHub also provides the distance to the nearest fire station, with values ranging from U6 (within 6 miles) to U40 (within 40 miles)

Continue Reading…

HazardHub launches an industry-first Catastrophic Flood Model

HazardHub Celebrates July 1 – National Hazard Awareness Day

HazardHub develops the first national LUST database (Leaking Underground Storage Tanks)

WANT TO LEARN MORE?

Sign Up for the HazardHub Newsletter

Footer

linked in
twitter
facebook
email

Privacy Policy | Terms & Conditions | Disclaimer | Blog | ALL RIGHTS RESERVED | © 2021 HazardHub