What the City checklist covers
The City’s checklist covers interior repairs that keep things in place: existing cabinetry, outlets, plumbing fixtures in existing locations, existing bathrooms and mechanical work. It asks for the application, plans showing the scope and the code edition used.
Application & eligibility
Building permit application (PAP)
Core itemThe completed building permit application, uploaded with a PAP- file name.
Official source (opens in new tab)
Plans & drawings
Floor plan
Core itemA floor plan showing repair and appliance locations and dimensions.
Official source (opens in new tab)Current code in effect noted (e.g. FBC 2023)
Core itemState the Florida Building Code edition the work follows.
Official source (opens in new tab)Elevations, sections and details as needed
Core itemAny additional drawings needed for construction.
Official source (opens in new tab)Scope of work listing items to be repaired
Core itemThis permit covers interior repairs such as replacing existing cabinetry, outlets, plumbing fixtures in existing locations and mechanical items.
Official source (opens in new tab)Cover sheet with disclosure statement and scope
Core itemThe checklist note asks for a cover sheet with the City disclosure statement and scope of work.
Official source (opens in new tab)
Conditional checks
Plumbing fixtures stay in existing locations
The checklist describes plumbing fixtures with no new locations. Moving fixtures may fall outside this permit type.
Official source (opens in new tab)
Official source: Kitchen / bath / laundry / cabinets / soffit checklist (PDF) (opens in new tab)
Last verified October 2026. The City can update its checklists at any time.
Frequently asked
Miami Permit Check is an independent private service, not affiliated with the City of Miami. This page summarizes the City’s checklist for preparation only; the City of Miami Building Department is the final authority.