The installation of special extinguishing, central station monitoring systems, dialers, and their attached devices. The addition of any fire warning devices connected to an existing programmable fire warning system.
Installation of lighting fixtures weighing more than pounds. Fire Sprinkler. Fire sprinkler plans shall be filed with and approved by the Department as a Fire Sprinkler Plan Check before any permit is issued for work listed below: Class H Standpipes Standpipes: Wet, Dry, or Combination Class I, II, III Fire pump systems Fire hydrant systems Hand hose systems connected to fire sprinkler piping Monitor nozzle systems Fire sprinkler systems Exceptions: Plan check is not required for the following: Raising or lowering of sprinklers due to change in ceiling height Replacing of sprinklers of the same type orifice size and temperature rating Relocation of sprinklers in previously occupied buildings or tenant spaces For more information on the Plan Check process visit our Regular Plan Check and Counter Plan Check pages.
Grading Plan Checks are required before any permit is issued for the following: Slope repairs Landslide repairs or removal Tract Grading Mass Grading Site preparation Removal and recompaction for building pads Basement excavations for new buildings in Hillside area Pool excavations for new pools in Hillside area Retaining walls cuts, backcuts, and backfill Express Grading Permits Grading permits which do not require the checking of plans, do not remove lateral support from the public way or from an adjacent structure, and do not require a soils investigation report i.
Mechanical HVAC. Plans shall be filed with and approved by the Department as a Plumbing Plan Check before any permit is issued for work listed below: Drainage systems. Drainage and vent systems for a building or structure involving fixtures that discharge or more drainage fixture units. Drainage pumps and ejectors. Combination waste and vent systems. Fuel gas piping with any of the following: Systems having more than 10 outlets.
Medium pressure gas systems. High pressure gas systems. Methane gas extraction systems. Potable water piping with any of the following: Systems requiring a 2-inch or larger supply.
Systems designed from the procedure in Section Exception: Plan check is not required for existing systems, that are added to or altered, with branch lines that serve less than 20 fixture units and sized by Table Rainwater piping systems with more than 10 interconnected rainwater or overflow drains, or a rainwater pump. Special water piping systems for reclaimed water piping.
Lawn sprinkler systems required for irrigation of cut-and-fill slopes in hillside areas. Subsurface drainage piping. Swimming pool circulating water systems. Disabled Access. Green Building. Zoning Information. Research Zoning Online. Generate a Rebuild Letter Restoration of Damaged Nonconforming Buildings A self-serve, online system that generates the "Rebuild Letter" to confirm rebuild-ability rights for buildings.
Zoning Code from L. Opens in new window. See Zoning Publications. Temporary Special Events. Permits are required for temporary special events within the City that are not more than 5 days. The following qualify as a TSE, provided they have a maximum duration of 5 consecutive days: Tents or canopies, larger than square foot, on a residential property.
Tents or canopies, larger than 12 feet in length or width, on a commercial property. Stages or platforms more than 30 inches above grade structures higher than 30 inches intended for live loads require approved engineering prior to inspection.
Grandstands or bleachers. Structures higher than 12 feet. See TSE application process. Contact Us. When existing built-up roofs remain, vent flashing, metal edging, drain outlets, metal counterflashing and collars shall be removed and cleaned.
All metal allowed to be reinstalled shall be primed prior to re-roofing installation. Collars and flanges shall be flashed per the roofing manufacturer's instructions. Inspection Requirements In most cases where an existing solid sheathing can be easily verified, only one inspection is required when the re-roof installation is complete.
For those cases when existing solid sheathing cannot be easily verified or where a new solid sheathing is installed, two inspections are required. The first inspection is required to verify the existing solid sheathing or the nailing of the new solid sheathing prior to the placement of any roofing material or underlayment.
The second inspection is required when the re-roof installation is complete. For re-roofing permits issued using the LADBS e-Permit system, the inspector will provide the required inspection signature card at the first or only inspection. For calls originating outside of Los Angeles County, call A building permit is permission to begin construction — a legal document that provides a permanent construction record to certify a building project met the current building code requirements and, when necessary, conformed to approved plans and specifications.
Permits also form a record of completed inspections and final approval. Some minor home improvement projects may not require a permit. When a permit application is completed, and the plan check review is either approved or is not required, then a permit can be issued.
Permit issuance is dependent upon the approval of other required agencies that may be triggered based on the scope of work. The permit can only be issued to a contractor with the appropriate license s Contractors State License Board CSLB , to the property owner in certain cases, or to an agent representing one of these two permittees.
A permit fee is collected, and the permittee is given the proper permit documents to start construction. Remodels and renovations changes in occupancy or use, garage conversions, kitchen remodels, stucco, window s and door s changeouts, etc. New, expanded, or replaced electrical items New, expanded, or replaced mechanical items New, expanded, or replaced plumbing items Grading work.
A home or business is a significant investment for a property owner. Work done without obtaining a required permit is illegal construction. Unpermitted construction can be problematic for a current or future property owner by affecting the resale value, causing additional cost to permit or demolish the unpermitted work, denial of insurance claims, possible civil or criminal prosecution, and uncertainty regarding the safety and quality of the unpermitted construction.
The permit can only be issued to a contractor with the appropriate license s , to the property owner in certain cases, or to an authorized agent representing one of these two permittees. Although there are provisions that allow certain residential projects to be completed by a homeowner, most construction projects require the use of qualified, licensed contractors.
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