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Building permits are a formal permission for the construction, demolition or alteration of a home or a building, and acquiring them can be a complicated process.
Permits must be acquired before you begin renovating. Building permits are approved by municipalities and are considered an official permission for the construction, demolition or modification of a building. Each municipality has its own set of regulations but most major renovations, such as those where structural walls or plumbing components are altered, require building permits. Getting a building permit is an intricate process. It can take several weeks or even months to acquire and if it seems overwhelming, the best thing to do is to contact a professional renovator who has familiarity with permit applications.
Building Permit Forms (5 copies), Electrical Permit Forms (3 copies), Sanitary Permit Forms (3 copies)
Structural Design Analysis – signed and sealed by Civil Engineer at every page
Boring and Plate Load Test, Seismic Analysis
Photocopy of Transfer Certificate if Title (TCT), Photocopy of tax Declaration of Property-lot (Certified True Copy) – 5 copies, Photocopy of Current Tax Receipt (5 copies)
Submit 5 copies of Contract of Lease or Submit 5 copies of Contract of Sale or Submit 5 copies of Affidavit of Consent of the Lot Owner for the construction of building/house Deed of Absolute Sale
0.60 X 0.90 Plywood with the following contents
5 copies – signed and sealed by an engineer or an architect at every page
Photocopy of PTR # and PRC license of all concerned engineers and architects
Clearance from the DPWH if the construction is located along National Highway
A Building and Occupancy Permit is a legal document issued by the local government unit (LGU) that certifies the completion and compliance of a building with relevant laws, regulations, and safety standards. It is required before occupying or using a newly constructed, renovated, or altered building for any purpose.
The process for obtaining a Building and Occupancy Permit typically involves the following steps:
The requirements for obtaining a Building and Occupancy Permit may vary depending on the LGU and the nature of the construction project. However, common requirements often include:
Failing to obtain a Building and Occupancy Permit in the Philippines can have several consequences. These may include:
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