I couldn't find or trace a 4th leg, but no biggie since I am consolidating the 4 lots into one estate, will be worth more for resell. Will be a small 3/2 home and a shop with a 2/1
Plans for the nuthous are pretty much done, just a couple of little change orders/corrections before they get sent off. If any of you need an architect, this firm is awesome
I have been in the process of getting a septic permit since May, for some reason, they have been giving me the run around, and I wasn't quite sure why,
Ended up hiring a local out to care of the permit process since I have been tied up with the 4 city lots, he gave me a call friday and asked why I had 2 pages of revision on the ePermitting website and why they were asking me for drawings of stuff he had never seen before in 30 years of doing septic work. I told him that has been the tempo since day one dealing with DEQ.
After he called and asked them directly as a contractor, they told him that they were discouraging homeowners from doing their own work by bogging them down with revisions.
He submitted his plans Friday which are no different than mine; I have a permit issued today.
I'm not sure how DEQ is in your area, but they are crooks here. I should have used my contractor's email
Homeowner = 6 months and would be still counting
Contractor = 4 days
I had something similar happen with a plan to install septic on a property in California. Tried to renew a timed-out permit to build a previously-approved system and got rejected until I got a local guy involved to push it through - with the same damn plans.
It's sort of an unwritten rule in certain areas that you gotta pay a local contractor if you want an easier permitting process. The fact that they actually admitted it is next level though. Power-tripping corrupt MF'ers.
I had something similar happen with a plan to install septic on a property in California. Tried to renew a timed-out permit to build a previously-approved system and got rejected until I got a local guy involved to push it through - with the same damn plans.
It's sort of an unwritten rule in certain areas that you gotta pay a local contractor if you want an easier permitting process. The fact that they actually admitted it is next level though. Power-tripping corrupt MF'ers.
I had something similar happen with a plan to install septic on a property in California. Tried to renew a timed-out permit to build a previously-approved system and got rejected until I got a local guy involved to push it through - with the same damn plans.
It's sort of an unwritten rule in certain areas that you gotta pay a local contractor if you want an easier permitting process. The fact that they actually admitted it is next level though. Power-tripping corrupt MF'ers.
I wouldn't have minded if they had just said that from the start, but to lead me along with convoluted BS for 6 months is just stupid for a public agency that is a tax payer resource. They also never asked if I was a contractor.
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