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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.

The majority of construction requires a Department of Buildings permit. Most often, a New York State licensed Professional Engineer (PE) or Registered Architect (RA) must file plans and pull permits before work begins. There are many permit types, such as construction, boiler, elevator and plumbing.

The NYC Department of Buildings does not require a permit for painting, plastering, installing mill-work, and installing flooring. But note, the building must still approve the work, and, other than painting, it cannot be performed by a non-licensed contractor.

You can remove a wall in a residential use without a permit if you meet all of the following criteria: You are not removing the entire wall. It is only partial demolition. The wall is not load bearing.

Replacement may also be necessary to meet various standards or satisfy code requirements. A permit is required to replace existing windows, but the vast majority of such proposals are handled at staff level.

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.

It largely depends on the scope of the work. If you are replacing a small area of damaged shingles or repairing a leak, we do not require you to obtain a building permit. If you are replacing a whole section of roofing material or replacing your roof (re-roofing), a building permit is required.