How do I check my permit in DC?
Washington, DC
- Enter the provided Username (publicrecorduser) and Password (erecord1) and click on the Log In button.
- Click on DCRA Building Permits in the navigation bar on the left side of the screen.
- Type the house number and/or street name and press or click on the Search button.
What requires a permit in DC?
When do I need a permit? You need a permit for new construction, demolition, building additions, alterations and repair. Permits are also required for retaining walls, fences, sheds, garages, decks, site work, window replacement, signs and awnings.
What does DCRA stand for?
Department of Consumer and
The District of Columbia Department of Consumer and Regulatory Affairs (DCRA) is a District of Columbia agency that issues licenses and permits.
What is a postcard permit in DC?
A building postcard permit is required for the following work: Repairing a fence up to a height of 7 feet (2.13 meters) above grade, entirely on private property and behind the building restriction line. Interior demolition of non-bearing elements in a space up to 5,000 square feet (464.5 square meters)
How much do DC permits cost?
Of less than $500, the permit cost is $36.30. Between $500 – $1,000, the permit cost is $71.50.
Do I need a permit to renovate my bathroom in DC?
Much like kitchens, even simple projects for DC bathroom contractors require a permit. As a general rule, if you are updating plumbing and electrical, or changing the layout and framing in a bathroom (whether it is a powder bath addition, a simple pull and replace, or a master bath remodel) a permit should be obtained.
How much is a building permit in DC?
Building Permit Fee Schedule
5,000 square feet or less | $42 + $33 filing fee |
5,001-50,000 square feet | $42 + $0.004/square foot + $33 filing fee |
50,001-100,000 square feet | $276 + $0.003/square foot + $33 filing fee |
100,001 sq. ft. or more | $471 + $0.0013/square foot. + $33 filing fee |
How do I find out who owns a business in DC?
Corporation & Business Entity Search You can find information on any corporation or business entity in the District of Columbia or another state by performing a search on the Secretary of State website of the state or territory where that corporation is registered.