Colorado Porch

Tag

inspections

11 Porch Notes tagged “inspections,” from counties across Colorado.

Home and property - Larimer County

Larimer County building permits mainly mean unincorporated property

The county handles permits only outside city limits, so confirm a parcel is unincorporated before pricing any project.

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Home and property - Elbert County

In Elbert County, unincorporated building work starts with a permit check

Most new construction, remodels, and repairs in unincorporated Elbert County need a building permit before work begins.

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Home and property - Larimer County

In Larimer County, the owner should still watch the permit

Even when a contractor pulls the permit and books inspections, the Larimer property owner is the one ultimately on the hook if it slips.

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Home and property - Morgan County

Morgan County building permits start with the roof-and-size question

In Morgan County the basic building-permit line is any roofed structure 120 square feet or larger, and many common remodels need one too.

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Water and land - Adams County

Adams County construction BMPs need checks after weather

Erosion controls on an Adams County site need regular checks and another look after rain or snowmelt, when a working BMP can quietly fail.

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Home and property - Denver County

Denver E-Permits are useful before and after a project

Denver's E-Permits system files new work and also searches old permit records, which become public under Colorado open-records law.

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Home and property - Weld County

A Weld building complaint starts a county record

A Weld building complaint becomes a logged record, researched by parcel and assigned to an inspector before anyone knocks.

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Home and property - Denver County

Denver inspections start after the permit is issued

Denver inspections attach to issued permits, and the daily list gives estimated time windows, not guaranteed appointments.

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Home and property - Otero County

Electrical and plumbing work in Otero County has a state piece

In Otero County, electrical and plumbing inspections run through state boards, so a remodel can need both county and state permits.

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Home and property - Pitkin County

Pitkin County septic work calls for the right license holders

Pitkin County septic work splits into licensed roles for design, install, maintenance, and inspection, so a general 'septic guy' is not enough.

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Home and property - Otero County

Building or adding on in rural Otero County still means a permit

Otero County has a Building Department, so putting up a structure or making major changes on rural land usually requires a permit and inspections, not just an open field.

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