Wondering what buildings are coming down or going up in Fresno? Local building permit data can shine a light on what's under construction near you.
In the past week, the city issued 150 building permits, according to data from BuildZoom, a platform that helps homeowners and businesses with new construction and remodels.
Three of those permits were for new building construction, five were for demolition projects and the remainder were for repairs and renovations.
Read on for a selection of the most noteworthy new permits.
Residential Permits
Demolitions, Renovations and Repairs
- A permit was issued for repair/renovation of a structure at 4564 N. Lead Ave.
- A permit was issued for repair/renovation of a structure at 1305 N. Cedar Ave.
The work is described as: "Installation packaged heating and cooling air conditioning unit." - A permit was issued for repair/renovation of a structure at 1256 E. Carlyle Way.
The work is described as: "Change out water heater. New dual wall venting." - The city issued a permit for repair/renovation of a residential structure at 5669 N. Fresno St.
The work is described as: "Proposed fire repair to existing utility room." - A permit was issued for repair/renovation of a structure at 4784 W. Oswego Ave.
The permit defines the project's work scope as: "Replace existing water heater with new unit up to current code." - A permit was issued for repair/renovation of a structure at 1765 W. Birch Ave.
The permit defines the project's work scope as: "Replace existing water heater with new water heater unit up to current code." - A permit was issued for repair/renovation of a structure at 2919 E. Ashlan Ave.
The work is described as: "Installing new main service panel at same location of existing one." - A permit was issued for repair/renovation of a structure at 6262 N. Glenn Ave.
The work is described as: "Remove existing roof, install new approved roofing over existing decking." - The city issued a permit for repair/renovation of a structure at 2905 N. Fourth St.
This story was created automatically using local building data from BuildZoom, then reviewed and augmented by an editor. Click here for more about what we're doing.
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