Lay Line Permit For Free

What work requires a permit? Replacing and repairing damaged siding, sheetrock or windows typically does not require a permit. Minor repairs to roofing or roof vents does not require a permit. Replacing large areas of a roof or an entire roof would require a re-roof permit.

Permits are required for all property improvements including additions to existing structures, placement of mobile homes and construction of outbuildings.

As referenced above, homeowners may perform plumbing work on their own property ing to Sec. 1301.051 of Texas' Occupations Code.

Electrical permits must be purchased by the electrical contractor or the property owner or homeowner who will actually be doing the work.

Only Construction Contractors Board (CCB) licensed contractors, and those who carry a trade license (such as plumbers and electricians) are allowed to legally work in Oregon. State and local building departments issue permits only to contractors who are properly licensed and bonded.

Trade Permits must be requested and issued to a State of Texas licensed professional contractor or a qualified homeowner. A homeowner who wants to repair their residence and is not licensed to perform electrical, mechanical, or plumbing trade work must qualify for the Homestead Permit.

Projects that are cosmetic, such as painting, wallpapering, carpeting, cabinets, and trim work, etc., do not require permits. Additionally, permits are not required when replacing fixtures or existing wiring or plumbing. Homeowners are allowed to perform work in their own homes without a building contractor license.