Cleared
Registry

Site & Exterior

Paver / concrete driveway, walkway or patio

Flatwork on private property and/or the apron in the public right-of-way.

inferredHB 803: eligiblereviewed never

Who can pull the permit

  • SPEC-PAVERPaving / Paver Installation (county specialty)
  • SPEC-CONCRETEConcrete Forming & Placing (county specialty)
  • CGCCertified General Contractor
  • CBCCertified Building Contractor
  • CRCCertified Residential Contractor
  • OWNER-BUILDEROwner-occupied 1–2 family (FS 489.103(7))

Decision — first matching row wins

#WhenPermitTypeReason
1in_row is yesyesRight-of-Way Permit (+ building permit where required)Any work in the county/city right-of-way (driveway apron, culvert, swale) needs a ROW permit from the transportation/engineering side — separate from building.
2new_impervious is yesconditionalSite / drainage review may applyNew impervious area can trigger lot-coverage and drainage review depending on zoning district and size. Reviewer to confirm.
3otherwiseconditionalOften no building permit for like-for-like private flatworkReplacing existing private driveway/patio surface is commonly exempt, but Collier and Lee differ on when a permit is required for new hardscape. Reviewer to confirm per authority.

Inputs the rule needs

  • in_rowTouches the public right-of-way (apron, swale, sidewalk)?required
  • new_imperviousAdding new impervious area (not replacing existing)?

Documents (base)

  1. Owner authorization / signed permit application (owner or agent signature, notarized where the authority requires)
  2. Site plan / survey showing property lines, setbacks, easements, septic and the proposed work with impervious area calc
  3. ROW permit application + traffic control if in ROW
  4. Contractor registration current with the county (license, GL insurance, workers' comp or exemption on file)

Sources