MLchartDataset catalogue

High-rise building

Term · Insurance and risk management · MLC-T-INS-000115

High-rise condominium buildings have 5 or more units and at least 3 floors excluding enclosure even if it is the lowest floor for rating purposes. An enclosure below an elevated building, even if it is the lowest floor for rating purposes, cannot be counted as a floor to avoid classifying the building as low rise. Under the NFIP, townhouses/rowhouses are not considered high-rise buildings, regardless of the number of floors.

Table 1. Record
IdentifierMLC-T-INS-000115
FieldInsurance and risk management
SubjectNational Flood Insurance Program
ReferencesFloodSmart Flood Insurance Glossary; FEMA Glossary
Record as JSON
{
  "id": "MLC-T-INS-000115",
  "term": "High-rise building",
  "field": "Insurance and risk management",
  "term_source": "High-Rise Building",
  "definition": "High-rise condominium buildings have 5 or more units and at least 3 floors excluding enclosure even if it is the lowest floor for rating purposes. An enclosure below an elevated building, even if it is the lowest floor for rating purposes, cannot be counted as a floor to avoid classifying the building as low rise. Under the NFIP, townhouses/rowhouses are not considered high-rise buildings, regardless of the number of floors.",
  "subject": "National Flood Insurance Program",
  "references": [
    "FloodSmart Flood Insurance Glossary",
    "FEMA Glossary"
  ],
  "url": "https://mlchart.com/terminology/insurance/high-rise-building/"
}

Record 1,651 of 3,748 in Insurance and risk management terminology (MLC-0106). Request the full dataset.