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These procedures apply to permits for commercial, industrial, institutional, professional and multi-family (three or more dwelling units on a single parcel) structures, including additions and alterations to these:
Sufficiency Review Checklist
1. The Plans Coordination Section furnishes applicants with a complete set of paperwork for construction plan submittal: application, checklist, routing sheet, etc. Corrections or revisions are to be submitted through Plans Coordination.
2. For processing, nine (9) sets of civil drawings (site plans) and nine (9) complete sets of architectural and structural plans are required for new construction. Six (6) sets of architectural and structural plans are required for alterations.
NOTE: One (1) additional copy of the site plan should be submitted to the Zoning Division after approval for the following types of projects: Mobile Home Parks, Shopping Centers, Apartment Complexes, or Campgrounds. This copy is necessary for addressing and will be retained in the files of the Zoning Division for use in future permitting.
3. All site plans must be signed, sealed and dated by a Florida Registered Engineer/Architect (61G15-23.002 F.A.C.)
4. All architectural plans must be signed, sealed and dated by the designing Florida Registered Architect (61G1-16.003 F.A.C.)
5. Cost estimates for site work and buildings are required with the submission of plans.
6. A nonrefundable plan submittal fee is to be paid when plans are submitted.
NOTE: Once plans have been released for permit by all departments, the applicant has six (6) months in which to obtain a permit. After this time, plans will be considered abandoned and will be discarded.
Site Plan Checklist
Applicant should review this checklist and have all necessary information available when the site plan is submitted.
1. Project Name- date, scale, north arrow, revision dates on plans
2. Location Map- a map which clearly shows the location of the property with respect to existing roads and landmarks
3. Name, address and telephone number of developer and engineer/architect
4. Legal description of parcel (Section, Township, Range)
5. General Notes:
- Existing and proposed use
- Gross acreage
- Net acreage
- Number of dwelling units and number of bedrooms
- Minimum living area and gross density/gross square footage of commercial or industrial
- Net square footage of retail areas or seating capacity
- Percentage of open space
- Building height
- Number of employees
6. Zoning and current use of subject property and abutting property
7. Complete landscape plan, including irrigation (existing and proposed)
8. Parking space calculations (size and location, including handicapped)
9. Boundary of property shown by a heavy line
10. Access to the project by means of paved dedicated right-of-way (driveway width)
11. Topographic survey for existing and proposed conditions (one foot contours based on Orange County data)
12. Existing and proposed structures (including setbacks from all property lines, normal high water elevation and building separations)
13. All existing and proposed utilities (including inverts of pipes, etc.)
14. Location of all easements
15. Fire protection, existing and proposed, that meet State and Local requirements (contact Office of the Fire Marshal)
16. Proposed location of well, if applicable
17. Proposed size and location of septic tank and drainfield
18. Stormwater management plan (including soils report and drainage calculations)
19. Percent of area within flood hazard zone
20. Tree survey and existing wetland vegetation
21. Conservation areas consistent with the County Comprehensive Plan
22. Complete architectural elevations of all proposed structures
23. Complete exterior lighting plan, including fixture schedule and fixture cutsheets
Fee Schedules
Fee schedules are available in the Division of Building Safety located on the first floor of the Orange County Administration Center at 201 S. Rosalind Avenue, or online at www.ocfl.net/building.
A plan submittal fee must be paid when plans are submitted. Applicants will be notified of all departmental comments prior to permit issuance. Comments may be viewed online on the Building E-Services webpage. When the permit is issued, the applicant pays for the building permit fee, impact fees for fire, law, roads, parks and schools, and all other applicable fees.
Types of fees required by the Public Works Development Engineering Division and collected by the Building Safety Division are for commercial construction permits (which include paving, curbs, base, drainage facilities, and sidewalks onsite and offsite). The Development Engineering Division collects fees and issues permits for right-of-way utilization, underground utilities, excavation and fill, and floodplain.
Other types of fees may be charged by the Public Utilities Department when connecting to the Orange County water and wastewater system(s).
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