Editorial policy
What counts as a source
Premiums, nonrenewals and claims come from the Treasury's Federal Insurance Office ZIP code workbook. Price changes since then come from the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Rules come from statutes and federal regulations, read in their official version. Insurer blogs and quote sites are read to learn what people ask, never as a source of a number. Private data sets, such as filed-rate databases sold to insurers, are not reproduced.
How a figure reaches a page
No figure is typed by hand. A script reads the federal files and writes the medians by ZIP code, county and state; rules live in one parameter file with their source and the date they were read. Pages read those files, so a corrected source corrects every page at the next build.
Dates are stated
The Treasury figures end in 2022, and every page says so. A figure carried to a later month is labeled as an estimate, with the index used. A figure we cannot trace to an official file is not published.
Independence
Radif Partners receives nothing from insurers, agents, brokers, lenders or lead buyers and links to none of them. There is no advertising today; if some is added it will be labeled, limited to three places a page, and never come from a firm selling insurance.
Review and corrections
The site is reviewed at least every 12 months, and when the Treasury or the BLS publishes new data. A reported error is checked against the source and, once fixed, moves the date shown on the page. Write through the contact page; the data steps are on the method page.
Independent site: not an insurer or a broker. ZIP code figures describe the HO-3 and HO-5 policies of the insurers that reported to regulators for 2018 to 2022, not your home: your own premium depends on the house, its roof, its rebuild cost, your deductible and your claims. Only an insurer or a licensed agent can quote it. General information, not financial advice; the site earns nothing from any insurer or agent.
Rules of 2026, Treasury and BLS data last loaded on