You need to clarify your question. Are you a renter who wishes to build or extend on the property you are renting? If so you first need permission from the owner/realtor, then if you are planning on building you need to submit plans to your local council to be approved and then you have to have a qualified builder to build it then it needs to be approved after completion by a building inspector...Hope I have helped Oh and it would most likely have to be the owner of the property who submits the proposed plans :) no just a 12x16 Portable storage shed
Damage to anything covered by the landlord's insurance, because the landlord owns the property not the renter. Such damage would be covered under homeowner's insurance, because the homeowner owns the property.
Anything that is owned by the homeowner would not be covered by renter's insurance. That would be the building, any appliances, the furnace, sinks, tubs, floors, walls, etc.
A permit such as a building permit from an office in your local city hall. Different offices oversee different areas. for example, the police need to approve parades or carnivals, so you need a permit from them.
Yes and no. If you are a renter the lease is there to protect YOU. If you don't have a lease then you have no rights to the property at all, the landlord doesn't even need a reason to kick you out. So long story short... only if you want to live there.
There are many companies that offer buying renter's insurance policies. These include Wells Fargo, Esurance, Geico, MetLife, Liberty Mutual and Adrian Flux.
No. If the tenant does not own the building they legally cannot be responsbile for the insurance on the building.
While a building permit may not be required, make sure it doesn't violate your rental agreement or local zoning laws. My sub-division does not allow outbuildings of any type.
the purpose of a building permit is to ensure compliance with building codes!
There is renters insurance, but it is on the items the renter has brought into the house/apartment. The owner has insurance on the building.
Damage to anything covered by the landlord's insurance, because the landlord owns the property not the renter. Such damage would be covered under homeowner's insurance, because the homeowner owns the property.
Depends on where the building is. A permit is required and that permit has to be approved.
Sure i do
NOPE!
A title search may also be required to obtain a building permit
booth renter is in independent person who only rents a booth and has to pay a owner. you are supposed to pay for your own tools, product etc. it would be easier for you to look up a contractor with the IRS. you can come and go as you please as an independent booth renter. all together you are your own boss so why would your employer pay for work comp?
Local zoning ordinances may limit the height, materials, set-back from property line, etc. You need to check with the city building inspector's office. You may even have to pay for a building permit.
You are liable for the unpaid debt.