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Do I Need A Building Permit?
No building, electrical,
mechanical, plumbing or sewer system shall be constructed,
enlarged, altered, repaired, moved, demolished, or changed
unless a permit has been obtained. Building, electrical,
mechanical, plumbing, street, sewer, and grading permits may
be required.
Always consult with the building
department regarding local building setback requirements,
and any items not addressed on this sheet.
Permits Required (Common
Examples)
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New Dwelling Structures
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Room Additions
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Garages, Attached and detached
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Alterations where structural
elements are affected, i.e.; new openings in
foundations, walls, ceilings, roofs, enlarged door and
window openings.
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Re-roofing – Tearing off old
shingles
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All new electrical & plumbing
installations (in wall work)
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Fireplaces and solid fuel
burning stoves
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New & replacement air
conditioning units
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Generators
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Sheds
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Swimming Pools – in ground and
above ground
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Patios, including paver brick
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Decks and Porches
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Fences
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Driveways
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New water service
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Sewer work (in public right of
way)
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Concrete work over 100 sq. ft.
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Landscaping ponds
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Landscaping that alters the
grade of the property
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Retaining walls
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Underground sprinkler systems
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All commercial alterations or
buildouts
*Permits Not Required:
Residential:
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Normal repair and maintenance
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Roof overlay – limited to a
total of 2 layers of roofing material.
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Replacement of deteriorated
materials.
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Siding, soffit & fascia
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Windows & doors – replacing
with same size.
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Superficial remodeling which
does not affect structural elements, such as drywall and
plaster work.
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Replacing fixtures
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Exterior concrete flatwork
under 100 sq feet, such as stoops and service walks.
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Driveway overlay or
sealcoating
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Simple landscaping that does
NOT change the grading of the property.
*ALWAYS check with your Homeowner
Association for their rules on any construction project.
Revised 11/3/2010
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