Below is a list of forms you might need for permits in Sacramento County. If you find that you are in need of assistance, please contact The Sacramento Design Group @ (916) 384-0075 or www.SacramentoDesignGroup.com. The Sacramento Design Group offers complete Drafting & Design for Construction plans that might be required as well as offers Permit assistance.
On December 1, 2008 the County of Sacramento Building Inspection began using new (updated) permit application forms. All application forms are on 8.5" x 11" paper.
The permit application is a two part form, Part A and Part B. Applications received without BOTH Part A and Part B will not be accepted.
To search for all public forms, visit our Form Center.
APPLICATIONS- Walk in (Both part A and Part B are required)
Residential Building Permit Application - Part A and Part B
Residential Re-Roof Building Permit Application - Part A and Part B
Commercial Building Permit Application - Part A and Part B
Commercial Re-Roof Building Permit Application - Part A and Part B
Application for Permit Sign - Part A and Part B
Supplemental Change Building Permit ApplicationRequired if the owner does the work -
Notice to Property Owner as Owner BuilderRequired for the agent of an owner - Authorization of Agent to Act on Property Owner's Behalf
APPLICATIONS- FAX (approved contractors only) (Both part A and Part B are required)
Residential Fax Email Building Permit Application - Part A and Part B
Residential Re-Roof Fax Email Building Permit Application - Part A and Part B
Required if the owner does the work - Notice to Property Owner as Owner Builder
Required for the agent of an owner - Authorization of Agent to Act on Property Owner's Behalf
Using a credit card? You'll need the 'Credit Card Payment for Miscellaneous Fees' as well
FEES
Pool/Spa Valuation Permit FeeLabor Rate Schedule - Bldg. Inspection 2008Commercial Building Permit FeesSign Valuation Permit Fee ScheduleCode Compliance Inspection Fee ScheduleRe-Roofing Permit FeesMiscellaneous Type Permit FeesCase Fee Summary CorrectionPermit Refund RequestCredit Card Payment for Miscellaneous Fees
MISCELLANEOUS
Re-roofing WorksheetConstruction Requirements for Swimming Pools and SpasCommercial New Building Additions and Alterations Submittal ListExpedited Plan Review Request (Being Updated)Exempted Detached StructuresResidential Requirements (Being Updated)
The above information is only available in PDF format.
Please contact The Sacramento Design Group if you need Construction Plans or Permit assistance. We will assist you through the Permit process. So whether you need a ; Use Permit or Building Permit, we will & can help you in Sacramento. Contact us @ (916) 384-0075 or www.SacramentoDesignGroup.com
Tuesday, January 20, 2009
How to go about getting a Building Permit in Sacramento City
Below is some information on what you will need to know if you are considering if you will either need & Permit for your project or are looking to get a Permit in Sacramento City.
WHEN A PERMIT IS REQUIRED
A permit is required for projects such as new construction, additions, remodeling, and repairs to electrical, mechanical, and plumbing systems.
PROJECTS THAT REQUIRE A PERMIT
Typical projects include, but are not limited to:
New homes and buildings
Room additions
Enclosures and carports
Decks and patio covers
Garage conversions
Landscape irrigation
Retaining walls *
Water services
Sewer services
Signs
Water heaters
Fences *
Fireplaces and fireplace inserts
Skylights
Sheds *
Shower/tub enclosure replacements
Swimming pools and spas
Re-roofing
Siding
Ceiling fans
PROJECTS THAT DO NOT REQUIRE A PERMIT
Unless within a design review or preservation district (or a historic landmark), a building permit is not required for:
One story detached accessory buildings used as tool and storage sheds, playhouses, etc., providing the floor area does not exceed 120 square feet.
Fences, other than masonry walls, under six feet in height.
Retaining walls not over four feet in height measured from the bottom of the footing to the top of the wall, unless supporting a surcharge.
Platforms, walkways, and driveways not more than 30 inches above grade and not over any basement or story below.
Painting, papering, and similar finish work.
* Approval may be required for historic properties, regardless of permit requirements
If the project is within a historic district, or involves a landmark property, a Certificate of Appropriateness from the City Preservation Office may still be required, whether or not it needs a building permit. First check your address to see if you are within such a district, or is registered as a historic landmark. If so, please contact the Help Line at 916-264-5011, or visit the Permit Counter for further assistance.
If work is done to a historic property without appropriate approval, the property owner may be cited with a correction notice and charged a penalty. Also, except in special circumstances, the building permit application process cannot proceed until the Certificate of Appropriateness is issued.
When is a permit complete?
A permit is considered complete when it passes the final inspection.
What if a permit expires?
Generally, a permit expires after 180 days if no inspections have been made. If the permit expires before the final inspection, the project is in violation of the California State Building Code. If this occurs, please call the Help Line at 916-264-5011 or come in to the Permit Counter. City staff will work with the applicant to reactivate or re-apply for the permit.
This information has been provided by the Sacramento Design Group as a resource for those who need information on getting a Permit or the Permitting process in Sacramento City.
IF YOU SHOULD FIND THAT YOU WOULD LIKE PERMIT ASSISTANCE IN THE SACRAMENTO AREA, PLEASE CLICK ON THE FOLLOWING SITE & WE WILL BE ABLE TO ASSIST YOU: www.SacramentoDesignGroup.com
WHEN A PERMIT IS REQUIRED
A permit is required for projects such as new construction, additions, remodeling, and repairs to electrical, mechanical, and plumbing systems.
PROJECTS THAT REQUIRE A PERMIT
Typical projects include, but are not limited to:
New homes and buildings
Room additions
Enclosures and carports
Decks and patio covers
Garage conversions
Landscape irrigation
Retaining walls *
Water services
Sewer services
Signs
Water heaters
Fences *
Fireplaces and fireplace inserts
Skylights
Sheds *
Shower/tub enclosure replacements
Swimming pools and spas
Re-roofing
Siding
Ceiling fans
PROJECTS THAT DO NOT REQUIRE A PERMIT
Unless within a design review or preservation district (or a historic landmark), a building permit is not required for:
One story detached accessory buildings used as tool and storage sheds, playhouses, etc., providing the floor area does not exceed 120 square feet.
Fences, other than masonry walls, under six feet in height.
Retaining walls not over four feet in height measured from the bottom of the footing to the top of the wall, unless supporting a surcharge.
Platforms, walkways, and driveways not more than 30 inches above grade and not over any basement or story below.
Painting, papering, and similar finish work.
* Approval may be required for historic properties, regardless of permit requirements
If the project is within a historic district, or involves a landmark property, a Certificate of Appropriateness from the City Preservation Office may still be required, whether or not it needs a building permit. First check your address to see if you are within such a district, or is registered as a historic landmark. If so, please contact the Help Line at 916-264-5011, or visit the Permit Counter for further assistance.
If work is done to a historic property without appropriate approval, the property owner may be cited with a correction notice and charged a penalty. Also, except in special circumstances, the building permit application process cannot proceed until the Certificate of Appropriateness is issued.
When is a permit complete?
A permit is considered complete when it passes the final inspection.
What if a permit expires?
Generally, a permit expires after 180 days if no inspections have been made. If the permit expires before the final inspection, the project is in violation of the California State Building Code. If this occurs, please call the Help Line at 916-264-5011 or come in to the Permit Counter. City staff will work with the applicant to reactivate or re-apply for the permit.
This information has been provided by the Sacramento Design Group as a resource for those who need information on getting a Permit or the Permitting process in Sacramento City.
IF YOU WOULD LIKE PERMIT ASSISTANCE IN THE SACRAMENTO AREA, PLEASE CALL (916) 384-0075 OR http://www.sacramentodesigngroup.com/permit_assitances.php
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