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Some examples of work that does not need a permit are: Painting. Plastering. Installing new cabinets* Plumbing Fixture Replacement. Resurfacing floors* Non-structural Roof Repair.
A building permit is required for the construction, renovation, alteration, repair, relocation, demolition, use, and occupancy of any building, structure, or portion thereof.
Most kitchen and bathroom renovations require an ALT2 permit applica- tion, which must be filed by a PE or RA. For example, youll need an ALT2 when: Adding a new bathroom; Rerouting gas pipes and adding electrical outlets; or Moving a load-bearing wall.
Before any construction project begins in New York City, an application must be submitted for review by DOB to make sure the plans are in compliance with the Building Code. The majority of construction requires a Department of Buildings permit.
If you fail to get a permit for work that requires it, you can be fined. You may be forced to remove a building or tear out completed work. But there are plenty of positive reasons for following the permit process as well: It keeps your contractor honest.
PROJECTS WHICH REQUIRE A BUILDING PERMIT: New buildings, additions, and reconstruction projects. Press boxes, concession stands, toilet facilities, permanent greenhouses, storage/utility buildings, dugouts which include a storage room, guard booths, and similar structures.
A New York State licensed Professional Engineer (PE) or Registered Architect (RA) must submit construction plans to obtain a permit. A Department plan examiner will review the plans for any legal/zoning objections. When objections are satisfied, the Department will approve the application.