Building
in Indian Mountain
(Updated February 2004)
For those contemplating
building in the Indian Mountain subdivision, a summary of the permitting
procedures may be obtained by calling the Fairplay Office of the
Park County Building Department (719-836-4255). Meanwhile,
the following summary of the procedure to obtain the several required
permits may be helpful.
-
Obtain a driveway cut permit from Park County Environmental
Health Department (719-836-4267).
-
Obtain a building permit application and submit it with the
required building plans, proof of property ownership, drawing
of the Lot showing location of proposed structure, etc. to
Park County Building Department (719-836-4255) for approval.
A building permit is required to erect, construct, enlarge,
alter, repair, move, improve, remove, convert, or demolish
any building or structure in Park County. A building permit
for new construction is valid for three years, is renewable,
and its cost depends on the building size and type.
- Obtain a permit for a septic system from Park County Environmental
Health Department (719-836-4267). Early consultation
with a licensed septic system installer is advisable because
of the modern engineering rules enforced by the County. Indian
Mountain, with its abundance of shallow bedrock, presents interesting,
but not insurmountable, design issues for septic systems.
-
Obtain a well permit from the State of Colorado Division
of Water Resources. The Department is located at 1313 Sherman
Street, Denver, CO 80203. Your well driller normally
will obtain this permit.
-
A Certificate of Occupancy (CO) must be obtained from the
Building Department before your completed residence may be
occupied. Inspections
of the structure, and electrical, water, waste disposal systems,
driveway, and other features of the construction project must
be passed before the CO is issued.
You should be
particularly mindful of Park County Regulations concerning
the construction of storage buildings (sheds) on your property. Any
shed constructed without a building permit on an undeveloped
Lot in Indian Mountain is a violation of Park County regulations
unless it is in support of ongoing and permitted construction
of a residence.
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