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Single Family Plans - View All Single-Family Plans
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Garage Plans - View All Garage Plans
- Garages With Apartments
- 3 Car Garage Plans
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Recreation Plans
- Pool Houses
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- View All Recreation Plans
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Multi-Family Plans - Duplex Plans
- Tri-Plex Plans
- Four-Plex Plans
- View All Multi-Family Plans
-
Single Family Plans
- View All Single-Family Plans
- New Plans
- Open Floor Plans
- Best-Selling
- Exclusive
- Plans With 360 Virtual Tours
- More Single-Family Collections
-
Garage Plans
- View All Garage Plans
- Garages With Apartments
- 3 Car Garage Plans
- 2 Car Garage Plans
- 1 Car Garage Plans
- Garages With A Loft
- More Garage Collections
-
Recreation Plans
- Pool Houses
- Sheds
- Gazebos
- Workshops
- View All Recreation Plans
-
Multi-Family Plans
- Duplex Plans
- Tri-Plex Plans
- Four-Plex Plans
- View All Multi-Family Plans
Does My Plan Comply With Local Building Codes?
Our plans are drawn to commonly accepted code standards. However, it is not uncommon for state, county, and local governments to have additional requirements that must be met in order to build a home in your area. So how do you find out what your municipality requires? Consulting with your builder is always recommended, but a quick Google search is another great place to start!
Google Search: {CITY, COUNTY, STATE + "SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL BUILDING PERMIT CHECKLIST"}
FOR EXAMPLE: a search for Milton Georgia might look like this:
"MILTON FULTON GEORGIA SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL BUILDING PERMIT CHECKLIST"
And return this result: MILTON GA CHECKLIST
Common Code Requirments
Building permits from your municipality may require one or more of the following items that are not included with our plans:
Professional Stamp
If you are required to have a professional stamp on your house plans, you must take those plans to a licensed local engineer or architect to review and either stamp with approval or propose changes. Purchasing CAD files, if available, may be required to complete this step, check with your local architect or engineer.
Foundation Soil Testing
Depending on where you decide to build your home, soil samples might need to be taken by a local soil laboratory in order to solidify your foundation plan. The results of the soil testing might require modifications to the foundation plan.
Site Plan
You may also need your home builder or surveyor to create a site plan that displays where the house will be built on the land.
Septic Tank
Another element that you might need assistance with is the placement and design of the septic tank.
Framing Plan
If your county requires framing plans, take your house plan to a local building supply company or engineer and they can create framing plans that fit the city, county, and state standards. These may include beam sizes, locations, etc.
Mechanical Plan
These drawings display the location of heating and air equipment and the associated duct work.
Plumbing Plan
These drawings show the exact location of plumbing and include pipe sizes.
After reviewing your city, county, and state's requirements, contact a local architect or engineer to discuss the changes and updates needed in order to move the home building process along. Once you've met all requirements, you can confidently begin the process of building your dream home from the ground up.
We are always looking for photos of our plans after they've been built! Please send photos to marketing@houseplans.net.
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