Required Plans & Documents
The following plans and documents must be uploaded for review and approval. Learn how to submit construction project plans.
Site Plan, Survey or Plot Plan
A survey is a drawing of your property that includes property lines and easements and is signed and sealed by a surveyor. This document may have been provided with your deed or home sale documents.
If you cannot locate your survey, you can submit a public records request to see if the City has a copy. Contact a surveyor if a copy is not available or the survey is outdated.
- Show where the work will be located and include dimensions (L x W).
- Show the distance between the property line and the proposed work.
- Review Municipal Code 61.302(d) for driveway width requirements.
- Review Municipal Code 61.302(e) for semi-circular driveway requirements.
- Review Municipal Code 61.302(i) for prohibited driveway materials.
- Show your lot and front-yard Impervious Surface Ratio (ISR) calculations. Use the ISR Worksheet and include the completed worksheet with your site plan.
The following statement must be included in your plans:
The City of Orlando's Guidelines for Erosion Sediment Control will serve as a guide for the implementation of erosion sediment control measures. This document must also be uploaded as part of the submittal package.
Residential Driveway Apron Requirements
The driveway apron is the area between the street and sidewalk.
- Show where the work will be located and include dimensions.
- The driveway apron must be the same width as the driveway.
- Work on the apron requires:
- Pavers placed on an apron must include a notarized Paver Agreement.
Please note: Projects that increase impervious area or alter existing elevations or surface drainage patterns require a grading plan and stormwater calculation prepared by a professional engineer (P.E.) and a topographic survey prepared by a professional surveyor to comply with Chapter 7 of the City Engineering Standards Manual.
Depending on your zoning district, a Certificate of Appropriateness from Historic Preservation may also be required.