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-   -   Storage Sheds Buildings (https://www.winnipesaukee.com/forums/showthread.php?t=13329)

songkrai 11-27-2011 11:36 AM

Storage Sheds Buildings
 
You see them at Lowe's Home Depot local hardware store and along the roadways. New storage builidings.

In your town in the Lakes Region. What if any are the building codes for these storage structures? No foundation. Just placed on blocks on ground.

Yes, there is a local official that can asked. Looking for opinions or examples of those who have actually put one up on property. Did you obtain a building permit? Do you need a building permit in your town? Do all setbacks apply in your town. Anyone have any issues with such placement of storage sheds. Standard size such as 8 x 10 or 8 x 12 etc.

RLW 11-27-2011 12:36 PM

Check out this thread for additional info
http://www.winnipesaukee.com/forums/...ds+ferry+sheds

MarkinNH 11-27-2011 12:42 PM

I had a 12x16 delivered and assembled at a clients home in Moultonborough several years ago and there was no permit required as it was not a permanent structure.
This was a modular type shed, it arrived as assembled panels on a truck complete with gas powered air compressor and construction crew. We had a compacted gravel base ready for them, the crew set and leveled the base and then put the panels together and roofed it.
Somewhere around 2003 I purchased and assembled a 24x26 "Cover It" type 2 car garage at my own house and there was no permit required as it again, was not a permanent structure.

Winnisquamguy 11-27-2011 01:43 PM

I built a 14' x 30' shed in Sanbornton and got a permit, I believe most towns require a permit as they want the tax money and permit fee.Mine is on blocks and is 10' off the property line. They have no inspections in Sanbornton so I never saw anyone.

RLW 11-27-2011 02:14 PM

Most towns require a permit for anything above 100 square feet and they have to be 10' from any property line, pre-built included and if there is a code enforcer (another fancy word for building inspector) it has to be inspected when completed.:)

RLW 11-27-2011 02:16 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Winnisquamguy (Post 172297)
I built a 14' x 30' shed in Sanbornton and got a permit, I believe most towns require a permit as they want the tax money and permit fee.Mine is on blocks and is 10' off the property line. They have no inspections in Sanbornton so I never saw anyone.


Just a general question. If there is no inspections, then who issues the permit????:)

songkrai 11-27-2011 07:06 PM

Some word of mouth states that if this is a non-attached "temporary" structure nothing applies. Some state that if such is "temporary" then setbacks do not apply. Anyone else wish to chime in?

dpg 11-27-2011 08:19 PM

Check with your town if there's ever an issue the town can make you move it which can be a PITA...In my town (Mass) anything larger than 120 sq ft must either go on a foundation or sonor (sp) tubes. Most towns even in NH are probably pretty close for rules.

Winnisquamguy 11-27-2011 08:42 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by RLW (Post 172299)
Just a general question. If there is no inspections, then who issues the permit????:)

You just go into the planning dept. and apply for one. Sanbornton is very laid back... not many inspections even when building a house.One of the reasons I have had to rebuild mine.

Winnisquamguy 11-27-2011 09:02 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by songkrai (Post 172304)
Some word of mouth states that if this is a non-attached "temporary" structure nothing applies. Some state that if such is "temporary" then setbacks do not apply. Anyone else wish to chime in?

I have heard different towns allowing temporary structures but they must be on wheels. Doesn't seem worth it to me. If you are having a setback issue you can always go for a variance.


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