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The problem is your assumption that "it doesn't need to pass any code". It varies with location but in general you first need a Building Permit, then a Certifi
by Johnythree 5y ago
The problem is your assumption that "it doesn't need to pass any code".
It varies with location but in general you first need a Building Permit, then a Certificate of Occupancy" before you can live in it.
And of course for either, the dwelling has to meet local codes.
- coderintherye 5y agoIncorrect. This is not an "assumption". Though I'll admit my comment is U.S. specific. Read up on your state and county laws, there are many states and counities in the U.S. where structures <= 120 square feet require no permits, no certificates, no regulation at all. Also no one mentioned living in one.