Building a home requires the approval of many authorities, starting with registering your plan/house designs to Urban Development Authority (VUDA). To begin the process, it is foremost important to register your home designs to VUDA. This process requires you to submit to VUDA with a drawing plan and provide details of your proposed residence. You will also need to select the type of building, size, and necessary development and amenities. Once correctly submitted, VUDA will go through the submitted plans to ensure that it meets with the existing construction standards. Register your Plan/House Designs to VUDA
Once your plans are approved by VUDA, it’s now time to get your No Objection Certificate (NOC) from the town/city urban development authority. This is also known as the Town and Country Planning department. This process takes a few weeks or more, depending on how quickly the department is able to review your plans and property details. When they provide their final verdict, you can then move on to the next step in the building process.Obtain NOC from the Town/City Planning Department
One of the most crucial steps in the construction of an art deco house is applying for a building permit. This application entails filing the completed drawings, plans, measurements, and physical features of your proposed house. You will also need to include site plans and photographs of the locale. Depending on the building’s location, the fees for this permit may differ.Apply for Building Permit with Fees
The building and construction department is responsible for ensuring that the materials and design are safe for residential living. So, once you have acquired your building permit, you should wait to receive an approval from the construction department. Approval will only be given to plans that comply with the regulations, and any changes proposed to the plans must be submitted to the department for agreement. Get an Approval from the Building and Construction Department
The next step in constructing an art deco house is obtaining a certificate of completion from a qualified site engineer. By law, this certificate must be awarded upon completion of the construction to confirm that the building in question meets building codes and other regulations. The engineer will conduct a thorough examination of the house to guarantee that all safety and structural requirements are met before submitting the certificate of completion.Get Certificate of Completion from Site Engineer
After the site engineer has declared that the building has complied with all building regulations, it’s time to acquire an occupancy certificate from the urban development department. This document can take anywhere from a few days to several weeks, depending on the location and the level of complexity of the house. Once you have the certificate, you can now start to bring in furniture and prepare for the final touches. Get Occupancy Certificate from the Urban Development Department
Now that the house is complete, the plan should be submitted to an electrical inspector for approval. This is a crucial step since the inspector will take a look at the quality and safety of the electrical connections. If the electrical inspector gives their approval, you can now move on to the next step in the positive completion of the entire process. Submit Plan to Electrical Inspector for Electrical Connection
It is vital to ensure that the house meets all fire safety regulations, so it is important that you receive a fire safety clearance from the fire department. The inspector will examine the house’s ability to withstand a fire and assess the quality of the house’s firefighting components. If all is in order, then the inspector will issue a certificate that states the house is fire-safe. Get Fire Safety Clearance from Fire Department
After getting the fire safety clearance, the building’s plan is now subject to a final inspection and approval by the city’s planning department or urban development authority. This process is vital to ensure that the building complies with all city regulations before officially being granted the occupancy certificate.Final inspection and approval from the City Planning Department
Once the final inspection has been cleared and approved, the last step involves submitting any additional documents and fees to the town/city planning department. This will include fees such as water, sewage, electricity, and other associated charges. After this is done correctly, your Art Deco dream house is now officially ready for you to move in! Submit Additional Documents and Fees to the Town/City Planning Department