Tag
permits
54 Porch Notes tagged “permits,” from counties across Colorado. Page 1 of 3.
Local rules - La Plata County
In Durango, short-term rentals are only allowed in certain zones
The City of Durango regulates short-term vacation rentals through permits, allows them only in specific zones, and caps how many can operate in some neighborhoods.
Read note ->Water and land - Adams County
Adams County septic work starts with the Health Department
Septic work in Adams County runs through the Health Department, which reviews the design and permits installs, repairs, and use.
Read note ->Money and taxes - Larimer County
Larimer building-material use tax gets a final true-up
Larimer collects an estimated building-material use-tax deposit at permit time, then trues it up at the end with a Project Cost Report.
Read note ->Local rules - Las Animas County
A Las Animas County special event starts with permit homework
A public event on unincorporated land needs a special-event permit through Planning; start the homework early, not the week before.
Read note ->Local rules - Weld County
A Weld County open burn still needs the local check
An outdoor burn in Weld County can need a county permit plus fire-district, municipal, state, and federal sign-off.
Read note ->Local rules - Denver County
Denver landmark projects need design approval before the permit
For Denver landmarks and historic districts, a Certificate of Appropriateness comes first and must go in with the building or zoning permit.
Read note ->Money and taxes - Douglas County
Douglas project materials can raise local use-tax questions
Local use tax on building materials can be paid through the permit, not the store receipt, so a Douglas County job's address shapes the cost.
Read note ->Water and land - Pueblo County
Pueblo County septic work needs a permit before repair
An onsite wastewater permit comes before you build or repair a Pueblo County septic system, not after.
Read note ->Local rules - Clear Creek County
Short-term rentals need a Clear Creek permit outside town limits
A rental under 30 days needs a county permit in unincorporated Clear Creek; a home inside a town follows that town's own rules instead.
Read note ->Water and land - Weld County
Weld floodplain work can need different permit paths
Weld floodplain work follows one of two permit paths, with minor swaps and larger site changes landing in different review lanes.
Read note ->Local rules - Adams County
Adams County neighborhood parking rules apply by district
Adams County's parking permit rules apply only on unincorporated streets inside designated districts, not countywide.
Read note ->Water and land - Pueblo County
Big Pueblo County ground disturbance can trigger stormwater review
Disturbing one acre or more inside Pueblo County's MS4 area can trigger county and state stormwater permits before you build.
Read note ->Local rules - Rio Grande County
Camping on vacant land in Rio Grande County has its own rule path
Camping on your own vacant land in Rio Grande County is a land-use question, with a Camping Permit Application and its own code section.
Read note ->Local rules - Rio Grande County
Check Rio Grande County's short-term rental application before hosting
Rio Grande County has a Short Term Rental Application through Land Use, so confirm local approval before turning a house or cabin into lodging.
Read note ->Local rules - Clear Creek County
Clear Creek floodplain work needs an early county check
Clear Creek County regulates work in flood hazard areas, so creekside projects need a county check before plans firm up.
Read note ->Home and property - Denver County
Denver ADUs still run through zoning and permits
A Denver backyard ADU is allowed in single-unit zones but still clears zoning, permits, address rules, and a licensed-contractor build.
Read note ->Local rules - Denver County
Denver business use permits follow the specific location
A Denver zoning use permit confirms your specific business activity is allowed at that exact address, not just somewhere commercial.
Read note ->Home and property - Denver County
Denver contractor licenses are local
Denver issues its own contractor licenses and does not reciprocate licenses from other Colorado counties or states.
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 demolition starts before the teardown
A Denver demolition permit can pull in asbestos paperwork, landmark review, stormwater, utility, and right-of-way steps before any teardown.
Read note ->Home and property - Denver County
Denver floodplain rules are address-specific
A Denver floodplain question turns on what the map says about one address, and mapped lots can need extra drainage review.
Read note ->Home and property - Denver County
Denver garage projects can need several reviews
A Denver garage can pull in zoning, building, drainage, transportation, and landmark review, even when the project looks simple.
Read note ->Home and property - Denver County
Denver homeowners can pull some permits themselves
Some Denver single-family homeowners can pull their own permits, but it turns on ownership, occupancy, and the kind of work.
Read note ->Home and property - Denver County
Denver new homes and additions can have three review lanes
Denver new-home and addition projects commonly involve zoning, building, and sewer or drainage review before construction can move ahead.
Read note ->