How a permit
is posted.
Five lifts from permit to close — the same method whether the lot is a wall or a building.
The board
run.
Each lift produces a record — that's how permits stay posted, not just open.
Permit filed
The client states the lot and the scope; the office answers with a written permit — lot, scope and timeline named before wrecking.
Lot tagged
The lot posts on the board — scope and timeline marked, the permit updated before the wreck runs.
Wreck runs
The work runs under the permit — lines filed, surfaces laid, status reported, everything posted to the same board.
Client issued
The client receives the wreck — surfaces and status reported on a set cadence, not on request.
Permit closed
The permit closes with the board reconciled — lot, wreck and sign-off handed over and kept for reference.
Rules the board
posts by.
Permitted first
No wreck before the permit — a written notice in place of a handshake.
Board over memory
Lots and wrecks live on the board — the record, not recall, is the truth.
Posted entry
Lots and scopes checked before wrecking — the permit stays open only if it's posted.
Site-safe
Records and permits handled under the office's terms — segregated, disclosed only as required.
Permit handed over
Lot, wreck and sign-off go to the client at close — the record is theirs.
Scope is plain
What's wrecked and what's not is stated on the permit — exclusions named, not assumed.
Asked at
the office.
Describe the lot and the scope — the office answers with a written permit including lot, scope and timeline. Nothing wrecks without the permit on file.
Both run on the same board — demolition posts under one lot, paving under another. The permit names which lot.
A written deliverable — lot tagged, lines filed, surface stated with the wreck named. It goes on the same board as the rest.
Frequently — a site that needs both demolition and paving touches two lots. The permit names the lots and the job runs as one board.
Pull the permit,
on the board.
Describe the lot, the scope and the timeline — the office answers with a written permit.
Pull a permit