Abstract:This study focuses on over 1,000 residential buildings in Changqing Subdistrict, Hefei City. A urban waterlogging numerical model was constructed using multi-source data, including meteorological, hydrological, geographic information, socio-economic, and satellite remote sensing data. Then, standard household models for four income levels are developed, and the synthetic curve method is applied to fit depth-loss rate curves for six types of properties vulnerable to waterlogging damage. Finally, the short-term forecasting system INCA (with a spatial resolution of 1 km and an update frequency of 10 minutes) is used to drive the urban waterlogging numerical model, simulating water accumulation scenarios for the next 6 hours. By integrating the established depth-loss rate curves, the distribution of residential waterlogging disaster losses over the next 6 hours is obtained. This study dynamically estimates the quantity and distribution of residential property losses caused by waterlogging over the next 6 hours based on INCA's update frequency. The forecast has a temporal resolution of one hour and is spatially precise down to individual residential buildings.