Click here to find out Why To Apply for a Building Permit.
Permits: Building Permit Application (this form is for most projects) Solid Fuel Burning Device Asbestos Abatement Permit Demolition Permit
How to apply for a permit:
This is not an exhaustive list of construction requirements: rather, it is intended to bring to your attention some of the more common reviews and requirements you may encounter when applying for a development permit.
• current survey;
• Building Plans: stamped construction plans with architectural elevations when construction involves structural work; value of construction exceeds $20,000 or construction exceeds 1500 sf;
• Permit application with notarized signatures
• Workers' Compensation Form; and Fee
• Energy Code Certification
• Truss Design Sheets or Certificates
• Electrical Permit application must be filed with the Town of Manlius Planning Department
Plumbing permit application must be filed with the Onondaga County Plumbing Control Department
A permit is needed to...
• erect, add onto, relocate or make any change to a building or property;
• convert or change the use or occupancy of a building or part thereof;
• install, relocate or remove interior load bearing partitions;
• enlarge, decrease or otherwise modify locations of doors or windows;
• repair fire damage;
• demolish any building or structure;
• asbestos removal;
• install or replace a heating unit, fireplace, woodstove, or other solid fuel burning device or chimney/vents;
• Deck or stairs;
• install any type of swimming pool with a sidewall height of 24 inches or more and all in ground;
• pave an exterior ground area if used for vehicle access or parking;
• fill, excavate or alter the grade of land or
• installation, alteration or replacement a sign
A permit is NOT needed when...
• making ordinary repairs;
• installing or replacing gutters and downspouts;
• installing or replacing siding or a roof, provided no more than two (2) layers are to be covered;
• replacing windows or doors with equal-size equipment; or
• installing or removing internal, non-load bearing partitions or walls.
Some properties and projects are subject to Historic Preservation Commission, Planning Board, Zoning Board of Appeals and other applicable governing bodies review and approval before a building permit can be issued. Please call the Building Office to review your project before commencing work in order to assure compliance.
Pool Permit - All Pools,including inflatables, need a Permit and to be secured.
Please click image below to see brochure. 
INFLATABLE POOLS
Drowning is the second leading cause of death in children under 14 years of age. It is the leading cause of death for children under the age of four and most drowning occurs in home swimming pools.
The popular "inflatable pool" is a swimming pool according to the NY State Building Code which the Village of Fayetteville must enforce. This means that a pool permit and inspection(s) are needed - along with fencing - for all pools capable of holding 24 inches of water or more.
Accidents can be prevented. Please contact us or encourage your friends and neighbors to call if a pool is to be installed. Filing for a Pool permit may cause a little extra time and work. However, it insures your family, friends and neighbors' safety. Please call us at the Building Office if you have any questions at 315-637-9864 or send an email to rgreene@fayettevilleny.gov.
Multi-Family Home Inspections:
Guide for Inspection of Multi-Family (3 or More) Dwellings
Links:
DEC Determinations of SEQR Find all SEQR results for The Village of Fayetteville
State Pollutant Discharge Elimination SystemSPDES (If disturbing 1 acre of land or more)
Notice of Intent Application
New York State Department of State
Environmental Conscious Landscaping Tips
Village Code:
Article II Dog Control
Dog Control for the Village of Fayetteville can be reached at 637-3521. Dog control emergencies that occur after 4:30p.m. or on the weekend should be called into 911.
New York State Code Updates:
AS OF FEBRUARY 22, 2010 "Amanda's Law" GOES INTO EFFECT,
REQUIRING EVERY EXISTING HOME TO HAVE A CARBON MONOXIDE DETECTOR.
Click here to view New York State's Code.
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