Completion Certificate For House In Georgia
Description
Form popularity
FAQ
Technically the answer could be yes because the certificate is about the property being occupied. If you aren't moving in yet, you aren't occupying it. While you might not technically be occupying the space, you shouldn't move anything in.
All new buildings or building additions require issuance of a building permit and, in most cases, any remodeling that involves structural work (moving or eliminating walls) or any work which increases the living space of your home (finishing attic or basement areas) will require a building permit.
Cosmetic work or repair work (re-roofing; re-siding; flooring; replacement of kitchen cabinets, etc.) may not require a permit, unless the work involves structural items or plumbing or electrical work.
As a rule, we expect that residential permits (new construction and additions/remodels) are typically approved in two weeks. Commercial and multi-family (three or more units) may take more than 30 days. The potential factors that can create delays are numerous.
If a permit, when needed, is not obtained before construction, you have violated city codes and regulations; you'll be subject to fines and penalties. You'll be required to obtain permits for the work and it must pass inspection, or you'll have to return the structure or site to its original condition.
New Residence – All new residential uses including one and two family require a final inspection and certificate of occupancy prior to use. Changes of Use / Ownership – Changes in the business type or use of a building require a new certificate of occupancy. .
Once a COMPLETE application is submitted most building permits will be issued in 5 business days.
Cosmetic work or repair work (re-roofing; re-siding; flooring; replacement of kitchen cabinets, etc.) may not require a permit, unless the work involves structural items or plumbing or electrical work.
