OIR-B1-1802 Rev. 04/26 and a 4-point worksheet. The boxes are the published ones. You check what you saw on site.
Florida DBPR-licensed inspectors
The published 1802. You check the boxes.
A job sheet for the form you already walk. You mark what you saw. You sign. We store the sheet. The first finished PDF is free.
You signThe inspector’s name goes on the form.
We store the sheetDrafts stay put until you print the PDF.
Not a roof gradeNot Citizens advice. Not the building code.
One sheet. Then $49 if you keep going.
Finish one report on your email before you pay. Drafts do not count. The printed PDF does.
Per inspector, per month, after that first finished PDF. Cancel keeps access until the period ends.
What we refuse
WindMit Writer copies the published OIR-B1-1802 (Rev. 04/26) and a 4-point worksheet. You check the boxes from what you saw on site. We do not interpret the Florida Building Code, we do not advise roof-to-wall or opening-protection choices, and we cannot say whether Citizens or any carrier will accept a job.
Guides for DBPR inspectors
Short pages for someone who already walks roofs in Florida and is deciding whether a $49/month job sheet is worth it. Not a blog. Not Citizens advice.
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Florida wind mitigation form (OIR-B1-1802)
The Florida wind mitigation form is OIR-B1-1802, the Uniform Mitigation Verification Inspection Form, Rev. 04/26. Who fills it, which revision is live, and what the published sections cover.
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Why a consistent 1802 job sheet matters
Why Florida home inspectors keep one OIR-B1-1802 Rev. 04/26 worksheet instead of a new Word file on every wind-mitigation job.
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How WindMit Writer fits an 1802 job
What the $49/month WindMit Writer job sheet does for a DBPR-licensed inspector filling OIR-B1-1802 Rev. 04/26 and a 4-point worksheet.
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What WindMit Writer will not do
WindMit Writer is not Citizens advice, not Florida Building Code opinions, and not roof engineering. The licensee still checks the boxes.
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OIR-B1-1802 and the 4-point worksheet
Two PDFs from one site visit: the published 1802 wind-mitigation form and our 4-point worksheet. Neither is a carrier-acceptance letter.