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Residential-only buildings are allowed more freedom than other types of buildings to work without permits. No permits are required for replacing toilets, sinks, faucets and tubs, and major appliances like water heaters, boilers and furnaces, in dwellings with four units or less.

Submit a Public Records Request to? find out if there is an exisiting Certificate of Occupancy for the home or business location. It typically takes 3-5 business days to process. If there is no Certificate of Occupancy or permit history on file, please contact the PDD Ombudsmen team: pdd.ombudsman@phoenix.gov.

A permit is required before beginning most construction, demolition, and repair work. In order to provide more responsive service, the Department of Buildings offers permitting processes tailored for a wide variety of projects, from home repairs to new skyscrapers.

Easy building permits are required for all projects that involve any structural changes or removals/repositioning of any electrical, plumbing, or mechanical systems. If the project is simple and does not require drawings, you can follow the easy permit process in Chicago to obtain a permit.

All masonry, plumbing or electrical work requires a licensed contractor. An exception is granted to owner-occupants of a single-family dwelling. They may take responsibility for plumbing and masonry work by completing and notarizing the Certification of Responsibility portion of the construction permit application.

No, you do not usually need a building permit for the following residential projects: Painting exterior or interior walls. Replacing a window or door with the same size/type unit and within the same framed opening. Installing new flooring. Replacing a faucet.

Electrical regulations are found in Title 14 of the Chicago Building Code, chapters 14-8 through 14- 72. Only registered electrical contractors are issued permits to perform electrical work. Electrical work is permitted either as part of a "Building Permit" or as "Electrical Work Only".

You'll need a permit for a bathroom remodeling project if you're making significant changes to the plumbing, electrical systems, or structural components of the bathroom. This may include relocating fixtures or modifying load-bearing walls. So, the fee you will pay depends on the scope and project budget value.

You'll need a permit for a bathroom remodeling project if you're making significant changes to the plumbing, electrical systems, or structural components of the bathroom. This may include relocating fixtures or modifying load-bearing walls. So, the fee you will pay depends on the scope and project budget value.

Simple drywall (less than 1,000 sq ft) replacement, repair and painting of ceilings or walls, cabinet and countertop installation, re-tiling or new flooring, and other finishing work can all be done without a permit. However, anything beyond general finishes will require a permit in Chicago.