31 - 40 of 41 Results
  1. Residential Inspection Schedule

    https://code.mecknc.gov/inspections/schedule

    An outline of the different types of required residential inspections and the general order in which they are performed.

  2. Re-inspection Fee Program

    https://code.mecknc.gov/inspections/re-inspection-fee

    An explanation of fees incurred by customers when inspections are failed and must be performed again.

  3. Live Remote Inspections

    https://code.mecknc.gov/inspections/live-remote

    An optional service where some re-inspections can be performed using video chat on the contractor's phone or tablet. 

  4. Trade Internet Permitting (TIP)

    https://code.mecknc.gov/permitting/tip

    Instant online permits for trade contractors completing residential projects or commercial equipment changeouts that do not require plan review.

  5. Other Permits Not Requiring Plan Review

    https://code.mecknc.gov/permitting/other

    For contractor-driven commercial projects requiring a little more info than TIP, but not full plan review.

  6. Permits Requiring Plan Review

    https://code.mecknc.gov/permitting/requiring-plan-review

    For projects undergoing residential, commercial, mega, multifamily and special projects plan review." Demo: For partial or total demolition, move-on or move-off.

  7. ​Demolition, Move-Off and Move-On Permits

    https://code.mecknc.gov/permitting/Demolition

    There are multiple permitting options available for contractors to apply for based on the needs of their project.

  8. Special Event Permits

    https://code.mecknc.gov/permitting/special-events

    Permits for special events where required by N.C. Building Code 

  9. Sign Permits

    https://code.mecknc.gov/permitting/signs

    Information regarding signs requiring permits.

  10. Behavioral Health Strategic Plan

    https://mgr.mecknc.gov/initiatives/BHSP

    Mecklenburg County has identified behavioral health as a top priority for improving the wellbeing of residents. As part of this commitment, the County has invested significant funding to address gaps in behavioral health services not provided through federal, state or private resources.