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  2. This hurricane-proof home for sale in Florida resembles the ...

    www.aol.com/hurricane-proof-home-sale-florida...

    The unique home was built with “resistant steel-reinforced ... This hurricane-proof home for sale in Florida resembles the ‘Death Star.’ ... “ The well elevated property is 290’ deep ...

  3. Could This Developer's Hurricane Resistant Housing Save ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/finance/could-developers-hurricane...

    Each home in Hunters Point is elevated 16 feet above sea level, providing ample protection against most storm surges. They also feature insulation boards that measure 2"x 6" instead of the ...

  4. As parts of Florida went dark from Helene and Milton, the ...

    www.aol.com/news/parts-florida-went-dark-helene...

    But these features come at a cost. According to the community’s website, the homes are selling for $1.4 million to $1.9 million, compared to other new homes in the area priced for at least $600,000.

  5. Babcock Ranch, Florida - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Babcock_Ranch,_Florida

    Some homes will be constructed using insulated panel design. [22] Babcock Ranch was designed as "Florida's first storm-proof town" capable of withstanding hurricane force winds and rain. It sustained a hit from Hurricane Ian in 2022 with minimal wind damage or flooding, and the community never lost power. [23] [24] [25]

  6. Hurricane-proof building - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane-proof_building

    A Category 5 hurricane-proof log house is resistant to winds up to 245 miles per hour (394 km/h). Wall logs in such construction must be made of glued laminated timber and all other components of the house, including hurricane straps, must be hurricane-resistant.

  7. Bubble Houses (Hobe Sound, Florida) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bubble_Houses_(Hobe_Sound...

    The two bubble houses were featured in Life magazine in its February 22, 1954, issue, which described them as "both hurricane-proof and bugproof". [2] They were featured in a chapter of the 2011 book by Jeffrey Head, No Nails, No Lumber: The Bubble Houses of Wallace Neff published by Princeton Architectural Press. [5] [10]