11-07-2010, 02:15 AM
Although the code says work needs to progress every 120 days, there is no quantifying description. The code also does not specifically say it expires in 3 years. Most people refer to that because it is on your permit application as "estimated completion date".
Robert worked on one project that had been in progress since 1994. It was finaled sometime in 2006.
I suggest that one of the most important things is to make sure you keep records of what you have done with dates - by receipts, pictures, a blog even. and keep those wet stamped prints clean, dry and readable for as long as your project is uncompleted.
Catherine Dumond
Blue Water Project Management 808 965-9261
Dakineworkers.com
Robert worked on one project that had been in progress since 1994. It was finaled sometime in 2006.
I suggest that one of the most important things is to make sure you keep records of what you have done with dates - by receipts, pictures, a blog even. and keep those wet stamped prints clean, dry and readable for as long as your project is uncompleted.
Catherine Dumond
Blue Water Project Management 808 965-9261
Dakineworkers.com