Permits are required for nearly all improvements done to a residential or commercial property. Fences, driveways, roofing, swimming pools, as well as any electrical, mechanical, plumbing, or general construction of a structure, requires a building permit.
Unpermitted concrete work can result in citations, fines, or even demolition of the finished work. In addition, work performed without a permit can make it more difficult to insure or sell your home. While obtaining a permit may be an inconvenient step, it's often a necessary one that you shouldn't skip.
What work requires a permit? Replacing and repairing damaged siding, sheetrock or windows typically does not require a permit. Minor repairs to roofing or roof vents does not require a permit.
You may schedule an inspection by: Call our Automated Inspection Line at 214-670-5313. You must have your validation number found on the Contractor's Authorization form AND the 3-digit inspection code found here.
Very generally speaking, the biggest you can build in Texas without a permit is 200 square feet.
Any entity must obtain a master permit before they: erect, construct, enlarge, add to, alter, repair, replace, improve, remove, , convert, equip, use occupy or maintain a structure or building service equipment. Storm windows, rain gutters, insulation.
Your mortgage company should send you a release of lien, and it must be filed with the County Clerk 214-653-7275.
County Clerk's Office Include the property. Details in a self-ress stamped envelope Enclose a checkMoreCounty Clerk's Office Include the property. Details in a self-ress stamped envelope Enclose a check for the required. Fees. If you need help the Dallas County Clerk's Office offers customer.
You need to contact the appropriate taxing entity for tax documents. o Deeds – The DCAD does not produce deeds; you can contact the Dallas County Clerk's office for official copies of deeds.
Once a deed has been recorded by the County Clerk's Office, copies of the deed may be requested if the original deed has been misplaced. Plain copies can be found by using the Official Public Records Search and selecting "Land Records". A certified copy may be purchased through request either in person or by mail.