And if you are going to do it on the legal side (getting permits) then when you start messing with structure/supports then that opens a whole new aspect and expense having to deal with engineers and general contractors licensed to do that type of work.

Just ask the PO Box location if they permit the use of the physical address. 9 times out of 10 they do.As for the number they call, your personal number can work, however it isn't advised.

It's interesting that the drought could both drives prices higher due to limiting the new supply of permitted homes, while also potentially lowering prices due to fear of a sustainable water supply for the existing population.

If you do proceed, hire a licensed electrician yourself and make sure the work is permitted if required.

And, like a piece of candy corn on Valentine’s Day, I’ve even considered gas stations.As for analyzing deals, I don’t care what kind of deal it is, as long as it reflects California taxes, permits, and labor costs.

The rental market in the core urban areas might have reached the saturation point, with permitted builds coming online, but they still forecast that we're short of the 30k new renatals that the Greater Phoenix area will need in the coming years.

Hi Henry,Have you been doing any other permitted construction work on the house?

Around here, every unit always has it's own service panel from the electric company, and every permitted solar install must be wired to a single service panel. 

@Adrian Pagano In order to add an additional bedroom you will need architectural drawings along with a licensed GC to pull the master permit with the municipality.

Permit was $100-$200 ish and the county came out and laid out where to put new lines and issued a drawing that the septic contractor followed.