Core Insights - Trillions of dollars' worth of U.S. real estate is at significant risk from natural disasters, including fire, flood, and extreme wind, with a total estimated value of 33.4trillionacrosstheserisks[2][10]−Majormetroareas,particularlyinCaliforniaandNewYork,arehighlightedashavingsubstantialresidentialrealestatevaluesatrisk,withLosAngelesandNewYorkCityleadinginfireandfloodrisksrespectively[3][6]SummarybyRiskTypeFireRisk−Homeswithmajorfireriskarevaluedatapproximately9.1 trillion nationally, with eleven metro areas having at least 100billioninresidentialrealestateatmajorrisk[2][6]−TheLosAngelesmetroareahasthehighesttotalvalueofhomesatmajorriskoffire,estimatedat831 billion [2][6] Flood Risk - Homes with major flood risk are valued at around 7trillion,withNewYorkCityhavingthehighesttotalvalueatrisk,estimatedat593 billion, followed closely by Miami at 580billion[3][6]−Themedianlistpriceforhomeswithextremefloodriskis2217 trillion, with New York City also leading in this category at around 3trillion[2][3][6]−MiamiandBostonalsohavesignificantvaluesatrisk,exceeding1 trillion each [3] Market Trends - Over 80% of home shoppers are considering climate risks when searching for new homes, indicating a shift in buyer behavior [4] - Despite the risks, many high-risk areas remain desirable, often commanding higher home values; homes with extreme fire risk have a median list price 49% higher than those with minor fire risk [4] Data Accessibility - Zillow provides climate risk data on its platform, allowing home shoppers to evaluate risks related to flood, wildfire, wind, heat, and air quality, which aids in informed decision-making [5]