Border Lines For Project In Maricopa
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FAQ
Why do I need a Permit? Residential Work – Decks, garages, ALL type of fences, culverts, water heaters, fireplaces, pools & pool barriers, patio enclosure, etc.
Construction of new buildings/structures, remodeling and manufactured building placement or relocation require a building permit unless exempt in following list of example projects.
H. Permits. Accessory structures greater than 120 square feet for residential structures and 200 square feet for commercial structures shall require zoning administrator approval.
Adjacent counties La Paz County – west. Yuma County – west. Pima County – south. Pinal County – southeast and south. Gila County – east. Yavapai County – north.
Why do I need a Permit? Residential Work – Decks, garages, ALL type of fences, culverts, water heaters, fireplaces, pools & pool barriers, patio enclosure, etc.
Building permits are required for all structures with the exception of a structure that is less than 200 square feet with no electrical, plumbing or mechanical.
19 Fences complying with 1111.5 are a permitted use in Rural Zoning Districts, also entry features maximum 24' height and 30' width with minimum opening 16' height and 12' width. Public Utility Company Exception. 601.2. 12 Fences complying with 1111.5 are a permitted use in Rural Zoning Districts.
Adjacent counties La Paz County – west. Yuma County – west. Pima County – south. Pinal County – southeast and south. Gila County – east. Yavapai County – north.
Phoenix is the seat of Maricopa County, the state capital, and the largest city in the state.
Maricopa County was created on 14 February 1871 and named after the Maricopa Native Americans. Five Native American Reservations are located in the county. The largest are the Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community (east of Scottsdale) and the Gila River Indian Community (south of Chandler).