Local Building Codes
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Is my home plan in accordance with the state and local requirements?
​COMMON CODE REQUIREMENTS
Professional Stamp
If you are required to obtain a professional stamp on your house designs, you must bring them to a certified local engineer or architect, who will use the CAD file to make their engineering notes and add relevant details.
If you are required to obtain a professional stamp on your house designs, you must bring them to a certified local engineer or architect, who will use the CAD file to make their engineering notes and add relevant details.
Foundation Soil Analysis
Depending on where you choose to build your home, a local soil laboratory may need to collect soil samples in order to confirm your foundation plan. The results of the soil test may necessitate foundation plan revisions.
Site Plan
Also, you might need your home builder or a surveyor to make a site plan that shows where the house will be built on the land.
Sewerage Tank
You may also need help deciding where to put the septic tank and how to make it.
Framing Plan
Take your house plan to a local building supply store or engineer if your county requires frame drawings. They may develop framing plans that meet city, county, and state requirements. Examples include beam sizes and positions.
Mechanical plan
These diagrams show where the heating, cooling, and ventilation equipment and ductwork are.
Plumbing Plan
These drawings show the exact location of plumbing and include pipe sizes.
After examining your city’s, county’s, and state’s standards, contact a local architect or engineer to discuss the necessary alterations and improvements to expedite the construction of your home. Once all standards have been met, you can safely begin the process of constructing your ideal home from the ground up.