A station at Guantánamo Bay reported winds of when Inez moved ashore in Cuba, and rainfall reached . Tides were above normal there. The hurricane knocked down trees and power lines, and many roofs were damaged on the naval base. In the city of Guantánamo, the hurricane destroyed 500 houses. High winds heavily damaged the country's sugar and coffee crops. When Inez re-entered the Gulf of Mexico, it threatened northwestern Cuba and produced of rainfall. High waves and strong winds affected the coastline. In La Habana Province, flooding forced 21,000 people to evacuate, mostly in low-lying areas. One building was destroyed in Havana. Nationwide, Inez injured at least 38 people, and caused five deaths, three of which occurred after Inez moved southwestward from the Florida Keys. Damage totaled $20 million.