Needed but what we would need for if we need to accept the things but to restore some of the things that needed to be done, but not a lot of changes not a drastic change. I am sorry, so with those comments, relevant to the updated drawings then, and so you. Sorry, i still think that these drawings, if they are going to be a stamp on them and an approved stamp by dbi and the board of appeals if that is what we do, they need to be better than this, and there is still some, and a mark effect stamp for the address of the property, and this will need to be a checklist of items but for the discussion, on the scope of work, that needs to be done, these are okay. They are just clear enough to where we can discuss it tonight but i dont think that they are acceptable for the condition permit, for example, or a revision permit and they would need to be a little bit more information on them and they are not like a working permit or a set of drawings but they are okay for discussion tonight for the
Sufficiency of the drawings from the point of view of the Building Department. That is correct. Do you want to ask a question commissioners . So, in your mind, are they drawings that you. And i dont know which drawings you have, i assume that you got the ones that we got in the packet. I got a look at these this morning at dbi and i went to the site as well. You looked at the revised drawings. Those are all of the drawings that i see and i as off and so i saw these this morning and so i am not sure what was missing off of them but i dont think that there was many changes. But there was some stuff that needed to be clarified and i think that they realized that. I think that i spoke to them last week. And advised them on what i needed but what we would need for if we need to accept the things but to restore some of the things that needed to be done, but not a lot of changes not a drastic change. I am sorry, so with those comments, relevant to the updated drawings then, and so you. Sorry,
The drawings that i received on thursday. Yes, i understand. Inspector duffy. Are you concerned about the sufficiency of the drawings from the point of view of the Building Department. That is correct. Do you want to ask a question commissioners . So, in your mind, are they drawings that you. And i dont know which drawings you have, i assume that you got the ones that we got in the packet. I got a look at these this morning at dbi and i went to the site as well. You looked at the revised drawings. Those are all of the drawings that i see and i as off and so i saw these this morning and so i am not sure what was missing off of them but i dont think that there was many changes. But there was some stuff that needed to be clarified and i think that they realized that. I think that i spoke to them last week. And advised them on what i needed but what we would need for if we need to accept the things but to restore some of the things that needed to be done, but not a lot of changes not a dra
From authorized sources that help us put together these costs to help the general public come up with the valuations that they are permit fees are charged based on. The cost schedule is not necessarily the exact cost, since we can use the exact cost of the actual cost or the cost schedule cost which ever is greater. You have that option, they dont necessarily have to match it is helpful for people if they are within a certain range, but all that it is is a bench mark to be able to charge the consistent fees for the same type of work to everybody. So pour crane at 150,000 we would charge the fees based on that if you are doing a power crane of 150, and the same thing to everybody and the exact amount does not vary, that the important part to be consistent and there was not always a cost schedule, historically, in 1948 Building Codes there were a single fee table of 4 items on it so you pay zero to 500 and you would pay 4 dollars for a permit and 500 dollars to, i dont remember the other
Fees are charged based on. The cost schedule is not necessarily the exact cost, since we can use the exact cost of the actual cost or the cost schedule cost which ever is greater. You have that option, they dont necessarily have to match it is helpful for people if they are within a certain range, but all that it is is a bench mark to be able to charge the consistent fees for the same type of work to everybody. So pour crane at 150,000 we would charge the fees based on that if you are doing a power crane of 150, and the same thing to everybody and the exact amount does not vary, that the important part to be consistent and there was not always a cost schedule, historically, in 1948 Building Codes there were a single fee table of 4 items on it so you pay zero to 500 and you would pay 4 dollars for a permit and 500 dollars to, i dont remember the other number was xamount of dollars and that was based on the total estimated cost and it was to say, coming up with that estimated cost was le