dang 185 MPH!!!
If I was forced to live in areas where we get hurricanes like this, I would build it out of structural CMU/Concrete only with 10 feet raised foundation as well. even then windows could blow up under such pressure.
I have always wondered why in the US many (the majority?) houses are built with wood or light materials even though you have many natural risks (hurricanes, tornadoes). In my country, even with the low revenues/habitant all the houses are built with concrete (and we don't have extreme climatic events like yours). Is it cost? or is there other advantages of light buildings?
Many modern homes use cement blocks for outer walls, and wood for roof, there is some advantages to this, one is of course cost, but the other is insulation. most homes use central air-conditioning, we use gypsum board instead of mortar to cover the inside walls, we put insulation between the two. the steep roof, ( attic ) is also filled with insulation, this saves a lot on heating and cooling costs.
Also should state that in Earthquake prone areas, a wood roof is somewhat safer. I mention this because here in the DR. we use all cement everything, walls, and ceilings, roofs are just poured cement, no insulation, so if you put your hand on the ceiling on a sunny day you can feel the heat. in an Earthquake these flat slabs, can fall on you. but of course the benefit is, being strong against winds.
After Andrew, I was working down in Homestead, and noticed complete neighborhoods, mostly destroyed, but then right next to it you see another neighborhood, almost untouched. why? construction code, and techniques. its not so much whether the roof is wood or not, but how it is built. look at Key West , they got the brunt of the storm, and you can see many wooden homes intact, not all wooden homes are created equally.