5 building permits issued in Mesa last week

5 building permits issued in Mesa last weekPhoto: Unsplash
Hoodline
Published on December 05, 2019

Wondering what buildings are coming down or going up in Mesa? Local building permit data can shine a light on what's under construction near you.

In the past week, the city issued five building permits, according to data from BuildZoom, a platform that helps homeowners and businesses with new construction and remodels.

None of those permits were for new building construction last week, but one was for a demolition project and the remainder were for repairs and renovations.

The month of November saw an overall increase from October's permit records, with a 4% increase in new construction, a 10% decrease in demolitions and a 3% increase in other construction.

Read on for a selection of the most noteworthy new permits.

Residential Permits

Demolitions, Renovations and Repairs

  • The city issued a permit for demolition of a structure at 3717 E Clovis Ave.
    The permit defines the project's work scope as: "Demolition of existing inground swimming pool."
  • Contractor Cook Remodeling & Custom Construction was issued a permit for addition of a residential structure at 553 E Mesa Vista Lane.
    The permit defines the project's work scope as: "Demolition existing attached rear patio-construct approximately."
  • Contractor Square One Builders was issued a permit for repair/renovation of a residential structure at 11407 E Quade Ave.
    In the permit, the work scope is described as: "The patio at this residence collapsed. ... Due to the extent of damage construction drawings are required for repairing the structure."
  • Contractor Power Now LLC was issued a permit for repair/renovation of a residential structure at 2423 E Ivy St.
    The work is described as: "Installation of a 200 amp electric service."
  • A permit was issued for repair/renovation of a residential structure at 6713 E Arbor Ave.
    The work is described as: "Plumbing permit to connect to city Mesa main line sewer."

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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