Tag
deck
10 Porch Notes tagged “deck,” from counties across Colorado.
Home and property - Summit County
Summit County remodels often need a building permit
Summit County permits cover far more than new builds: alterations, remodels, decks, hot tubs, and even window replacements can all need one.
Read note ->Home and property - Washington County
Washington County building permits start before the rural home
On the Eastern Plains, building permits cover far more than new homes: additions, garages, decks, sheds, grain bins, and towers too.
Read note ->Home and property - Custer County
Custer accessory structures and decks can need their own permit
In Custer County, sheds, garages, barns, decks, porches, and balconies all fall under one accessory-structure permit, not just the house.
Read note ->Home and property - Boulder County
Small Boulder County structures can still trigger a building permit
In unincorporated Boulder County a shed, deck, retaining wall, fence, or pool can need a permit, even when the job feels small.
Read note ->Home and property - Lincoln County
Roofed decks, carports, and outbuildings can need a Lincoln permit
Roofed decks, patio covers, carports, garages, outbuildings, and screened porches all show up among Lincoln County's permit examples.
Read note ->Home and property - Adams County
Adams County checklists can save a permit resubmittal
Adams County's residential submittal checklists spell out the drawings and documents each common project needs, sparing you a rejected resubmittal.
Read note ->Home and property - Denver County
Denver decks, porches, and patios are not one rule
Denver separates decks, porches, patios, pergolas, and carports because height, covers, foundations, and attachments can change the permit path.
Read note ->Home and property - Denver County
Denver small home projects have separate permit paths
Garages, sheds, decks, porches, and basement finishes each follow their own Denver permit path, so finding your project type comes first.
Read note ->Home and property - Jefferson County
Jeffco deck height changes the permit path
A deck's height off the ground decides which Jeffco permit you need, from none under 12 inches to a building permit at 30 inches.
Read note ->Home and property - Larimer County
Small Larimer County projects still deserve a permit check
Whether a small Larimer County project needs a building permit turns on height, size, utilities, and structural work, so check before you start.
Read note ->