If you are interested in obtaining information on permits that have been issued by the FDOT, you can use the GIS Permit Search or Reports tab to run various reports. Please be advised that OSP works best in the following internet browsers: Chrome, Edge, and IE in 64-bit processing mode.
You can close the permits yourself. Â This involves contacting the Building and Zoning Department; arranging for any missing inspections; following up with inspectors and the department to make sure that the permit is closed on the computer.
Can a homeowner/building owner pull their own permit? Yes. However, we strongly recommend that a licensed contractor perform the work.
Shed or small structure? Yes, all structures require a permit. Structures of 120 square feet or less may be exempt from the building code but still need to apply for a building permit which may need to be reviewed and approved by other County Agencies.
The qualifier and/or the property owner for your permit must write a letter to the Planning, Zoning and Building Department indicating that he/she wishes to cancel the permit. The letter should include the permit number, the job site address, and the reason for the cancellation.
▹ How do I get my Certificate of Occupancy (C/O)? Email BuildingRecords@ocfl and include the building permit number in the subject line.
The qualifier and/or the property owner for your permit must write a letter to the Planning, Zoning and Building Department indicating that he/she wishes to cancel the permit. The letter should include the permit number, the job site address, and the reason for the cancellation.
(c) A local enforcement agency may close a building permit 6 years after the issuance of the permit, even in the absence of a final inspection, if the local enforcement agency determines that no apparent safety hazards exist.
In an instance where vegetative or other debris is too widespread, too numerous or too large for pick up by Solid Waste, an official representative of the HOA or Management Company may contact the County by dialing 407-836-3111 and indicating the need for assistance.
The best way to recycle yard and garden waste is to place it in your green waste bin. Curbside green waste can then be processed as compost. Place twigs, flowers, weeds, roots, leaves, grass, plants, and uncoated/untreated wood chips in your green bin.