Does the new policy apply to footing inspections that have been rejected by a Henrico building inspector, or to footing repairs designed by a registered design professional?
The policy does not apply to items that have been specifically rejected by a Henrico County building inspector. Henrico County will continue to require that these inspections be approved by a registered design professional. For example, the policy would not apply to an approved inspection agency report that confirms the adequacy of bearing capacity for soils that were rejected by a previous Henrico County inspection. The policy does not apply to a footing repair that has been designed and inspected by a registered design professional. Note: Qualified inspectors are not permitted to inspect footing repairs unless Henrico County has approved the modifications prior to performing the repair work. 5. Can the approved agency modify the original approved footing to accommodate revisions to the layout or design of the proposed structure (e.g. relocation of interior walls or beams, addition of porches, sunrooms, or decks, etc.)? Answer: Footing modifications that result from revisions to the l
The policy does not apply to items that have been specifically rejected by a Henrico County building inspector. The inspection of items previously rejected by Henrico County are subject to the attached 3rd Party Inspections policy. For example, the residential footing inspection policy does not apply to an approved inspection agency report that confirms the adequacy of bearing capacity for soils that were rejected by a previous Henrico County inspection. The policy also does not apply to a footing repair that has been designed and inspected by a registered design professional. Note: Qualified inspectors are not permitted to inspect footing repairs unless Henrico County has approved the modifications prior to performing the repair work. 5. Can the approved agency modify the original approved footing to accommodate revisions to the layout or design of the proposed structure (e.g. relocation of interior walls or beams, addition of porches, sunrooms, or decks, etc.)? Answer: Footing modifi
Related Questions
- Does the new policy apply to footing inspections that have been rejected by a Henrico building inspector, or to footing repairs designed by a registered design professional?
- Does a foundation footing need to be inspected by a Building Inspector prior to pouring concrete?
- What is AMPTECs policy for Non-Warranty repairs and annual calibrations?
