Boundary Lines For Project In Mecklenburg
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FAQ
Yes, if this is your primary residence that you own, and you perform all the work yourself. Do I need a permit for a shed or “temporary” structure? Yes, a Zoning Use Permit is required for structures 12 feet or less in any dimension.
How big can my shed be without requiring a building permit? The biggest your shed can be without a permit would be 12x12 (in the state of North Carolina.)
Yes, a Zoning Use Permit is required for structures 12 feet or less in any dimension. This permit assures that the structure is located far enough from property lines and other buildings/structures. A building permit is required for anything measuring over 12 feet in any dimension.
The frost line in Mecklenburg County is approximately 12 inches (significantly less digging). Soil depths below the frost line are relatively constant in temperature. Positioning mains below the frost line provides thermal insulation to the water line that helps prevent water from freezing within.
How much insulation do I need? In Mecklenburg County the insulation requirements are: R-19 in a floor above a crawl space or garage, R-15 in the exterior wall cavity or R-13 in the exterior wall cavity plus an R-2.5 continuous insulation and R-38 in the attic.
In North Carolina, survey maps are recorded at the county level. The Wake County Register of Deeds property lookup system can provide a copy of a property survey. Most often property (or lots) in subdivisions is typically shown on a recorded map of the overall subdivision.
To look at a deed you can: Go to your Register of Deeds Office and look at the document there. Find your Register of Deeds in: Your phone book under county government. The NC Directory of State and County Officials. Look it up online. Many counties have their real property (land) records online. Go to the county website.
$414,973. The average Mecklenburg County, NC home value is $414,973, up 1.7% over the past year and goes to pending in around 33 days.
You may also be able to find your survey through the Mecklenburg County Recorder online or in-person, depending on how old the records are. Local municipalities often have public records on file, and while your property survey may not be public record, it's always worth checking.
