Property data and analytics company CoreLogic put together a top ten list of the riskiest places to live in the U.S. based on susceptibility to natural disasters.

"With exposure to hurricanes and inland floods Plaquemines Parish, Louisiana, emerged as the riskiest place for property owners due to damages from natural disasters," the company wrote. "Areas on or near the U.S. Gulf Coast are particularly vulnerable to potential catastrophe damages, both currently and in the future."

Climate and environmental property data has become a hot commodity for developers, investors, owners, lenders, and insurers.  Getting data can be expensive because it frequently sits in the hands of private companies that understandably want to make a profit. Madison Condon, an associate professor at the Boston University School of Law, has written recently, for example, that climate risk data is "limited and expensive to access" and also opaque, making verifying its accuracy or potential biases next to impossible.