1. Advisory -310  New Addition Checklist
2. Advisory -311  Inputting Form
3. Advisory -303  Statement of Valuation
4. Advisory -318  Neighbor Notification 
5. Advisory -305  Site Plan
6. Advisory -317  Unobstructed Open Space
7. Advisory-312   Accessory Structures 
8. Construction information, see the  ICC - Building Guides - English version, Spanish version; will show an example of a floor plan and other general information. 
9. Bulk Plane Requirements will depend on which Zone District the property is located:

   1. Bulk Plane and Height Measurements
   2. Admin 155.1   Excavation and Shoring Policy
   1. Wastewater    Sewer Use and Drainage permit      
10. Denver requires that plans accompany your permit application for several types of projects. Detailed plans can help you avoid time-consuming and costly modifications prior to starting your project and may speed the permitting process.  Drawings also assist contractors with the preparation of a complete and accurate cost estimate for your project.  Drawings or plans are helpful for even the most basic work and are often required for projects with a medium to high level of complexity.  Read through the checklist and submit all information required for  your project.    
11. Interior remodels, detached or attached garages, and proposed additions that are one story and has less than 400 square feet without a new basement; the plans can be reviewed using the E-Submittal Process.  Turn around time is usually within five business days;
12. If your proposed construction has more than 400 square feet, or has a new basement, or new second story; will require the plans to be  "Logged In".   This type of project is logged in at the Log In Counter (Green Flag) and can take a minimum of three weeks to complete the first review of plans and applications.  Keep in mind that resubmittals of plans required to address code compliance and can add to the overall timeline. 
13. Resubmittals/Plan Correction Notices
    You may be required to modify your logged in plans to meet several specifications or you may be required to submit additional information if plans are incomplete.  You may also receive a plan correction notice or a permit denial if your plans are in violation of the Building or Zoning Code.   If you do not intend to appeal a plan correction notice, or chose not to go to the Board of Adjustment; you must submit all the required corrected plans with a completed "Resubmittal Form" to the Log in counter that comply with the code requirements.  Always "cloud"  the changes on the plans and notify the reviewer if there is a change from the original scope of work.      
14. Who can obtain a permit?  

• DENVER LICENSED CONTRACTORS ONLY:   Contractors must show proof of license by supplying one of the following:  Original Denver contractor's license card (photocopies are not accepted), a company check, or a company credit card.

Fax or E-Mail “Submittal Requirements” to the Residential Permit Section: