A Machine Learning Framework for Climate-Resilient Insurance and Real Estate Decisions

Fuente: arXiv
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Autori principali: Qin, Lang, Xie, Yuejin, Hua, Daili, Meng, Xuhui
Natura: Preprint
Pubblicazione: 2025
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author Qin, Lang
Xie, Yuejin
Hua, Daili
Meng, Xuhui
author_facet Qin, Lang
Xie, Yuejin
Hua, Daili
Meng, Xuhui
contents Extreme weather events increasingly threaten the insurance and real estate industries, creating conflicts between profitability and homeowner burdens. To address this, we propose the SSC-Insurance Model, which integrates SMOTE, SVM, and C-D-C algorithms to evaluate weather impacts on policies and investments. Our model achieves 88.3% accuracy in Zhejiang and 79.6% in Ireland, identifying a critical threshold (43% weather increase) for insurance viability. Additionally, we develop the TOA-Preservation Model using TOPSIS-ORM and AHP to prioritize building protection, with cultural value scoring highest (weight: 0.3383). Case studies on Nanxun Ancient Town show a 65.32% insurability probability and a protection score of 0.512. This work provides actionable tools for insurers, developers, and policymakers to manage climate risks sustainably.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2506_14638
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle A Machine Learning Framework for Climate-Resilient Insurance and Real Estate Decisions
Qin, Lang
Xie, Yuejin
Hua, Daili
Meng, Xuhui
Computational Engineering, Finance, and Science
91B30, 62P05, 90B50
I.2.6; J.4; G.3
Extreme weather events increasingly threaten the insurance and real estate industries, creating conflicts between profitability and homeowner burdens. To address this, we propose the SSC-Insurance Model, which integrates SMOTE, SVM, and C-D-C algorithms to evaluate weather impacts on policies and investments. Our model achieves 88.3% accuracy in Zhejiang and 79.6% in Ireland, identifying a critical threshold (43% weather increase) for insurance viability. Additionally, we develop the TOA-Preservation Model using TOPSIS-ORM and AHP to prioritize building protection, with cultural value scoring highest (weight: 0.3383). Case studies on Nanxun Ancient Town show a 65.32% insurability probability and a protection score of 0.512. This work provides actionable tools for insurers, developers, and policymakers to manage climate risks sustainably.
title A Machine Learning Framework for Climate-Resilient Insurance and Real Estate Decisions
topic Computational Engineering, Finance, and Science
91B30, 62P05, 90B50
I.2.6; J.4; G.3
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2506.14638