To permit, or not to permit...

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  • Deadhead
    Established Member
    • Jan 2004
    • 490
    • Maidens, Virginia, USA.
    • BT3100

    #16
    quote:Originally posted by Dustmight

    Can you build in multiples of 150sqft? 150 this year...150 next...
    I'd thought about that, but I'd really prefer to do it once and be done with it.
    "Success is gettin' what you want; Happiness is wantin' what you get." - Brother Dave Gardner (1926-1983)

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    • bolson
      Established Member
      • Sep 2003
      • 288
      • Charlotte, MI, USA.

      #17
      Just to dispell a myth that is in this thread...

      Unless you have a crappy policy, your insurance co will not reject your claim as long as the outbuilding was listed (for fire, tornado etc.).

      I asked my agent about this when I went to do some electrical work and my company even covers you if the homeowner does it wrong and it burns down the house, however it was made clear that this would likely result in them dropping my coverage, since they wouldn't have any one to sue to recoup costs.

      Like always check with your company before proceeding.

      BTW getting away with a building without a permit is really not a good idea, however, things like electrical and plumbing can ge skirted, depending on how confident you are in your work. Just be aware that by putting in an outbuilding may increase your property taxes, so check how your taxes are structured before you design your shop.
      Woodworking forum highlights on my blog at http://woodworking-in-charlotte.blogspot.com/

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