CTA subsequently qualified three contracting teams, including FH Paschen, Ragnar Benson, Milhouse and BOWA Joint Venture, Kiewit Infrastructure and Walsh-VINCI Transit Community Partners.
Four new stations would be added – 103rd Street, 111th Street, Michigan Avenue, and 130th Street –with a new train yard at 120th Street. The earliest that construction might begin on the extension would be in 2022, with service anticipated to start in 2026.
CTA subsequently qualified three contracting teams, including FH Paschen, Ragnar Benson, Milhouse and BOWA Joint Venture, Kiewit Infrastructure and Walsh-VINCI Transit Community Partners.
To see the status of DOB inspections and alleged violations of the Construction Codes for a certain address, visit This website includes, historic permit activity; • inspection records; • alleged code violations; and • court or other enforcement actions.
Ing to general guidelines, easy permits can be obtained the same day through the City. However, it's best to budget around four weeks for the reception of a building permit if you're applying through the easy permit system.
Contact Us By Mail: City Hall. 121 N. By Phone: Dial 311 (within Chicago) If calling from outside of Chicago, call: 312.744.5000. Online: Fill out the City of Chicago feedback form.
You need a building permit before beginning most types of building construction, demolition, rehabilitation, and repair work in Chicago. A building permit is not needed for a limited range of site work, nonstructural repairs, minor alterations, and non-occupied structures.
How do I contact Chicago about building permits? To talk to someone or get assistance with your Chicago building permit, contact the Department of Buildings at dob-info@cityofchicago or by calling 312-744-3449.
Report concerns about a Chicago building Call 311 or submit an online Building Violation Request to address the interior or exterior conditions of a Chicago building.
Permits issued by the Department of Buildings help to ensure construction work complies with the minimum standards of safety established by the Chicago Construction Codes in order to protect public health, safety, and welfare. A permit is required before beginning most construction, demolition, and repair work.