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Learn how to make an application for a building permit to begin construction, demolition, add an addition or renovate your property.
Toronto Building enforces compliance with the Ontario Building Code, which is achieved through mandatory inspections for building permits and demolitions, as well as investigations of emergency orders and work without permits.
Toronto Building works with the public, designers and the building industry to create a safe, healthy, sustainable and accessible built environment. The Ontario Building Code Act establishes the Division’s primary responsibilities, which are: review applications to demolish, alter or construct buildings and issue permits.
Find Building Permit Status using one of the following: a. specify a partial or complete Application/Permit number, OR b. enter an address.
The City of Toronto outlines the necessity of a building permit for construction, demolition, addition, or renovation on your property. This process ensures that your project aligns with the Ontario Building Code, local zoning by-laws, and other applicable laws.
Toronto’s ongoing sprawl and constant urban development are noticeable as new projects spread through the city, weaving themselves into the existing buildings, from 19th-century landmarks such as...
Toronto Building Inspection Request. The Inspection Request application will allow you to: View inspection details. Schedule an inspection. Re-schedule or cancel an existing inspection. To protect your privacy and security it is recommended that you close the browser after submitting your request.
Permit Search. If you experience any difficulties accessing your permit information, please contact the Toronto Building District Office in your area. Please enter your 8-digit permit number to proceed. The building permit pictured below contains an example permit number ex. 17 172350.
Posted October 9, 2024 8:45 pm. City of Toronto staff say Nathan Phillips Square needs more than $68 million worth of preservation work, but almost all of the money needed for construction hasn’t been allocated in the municipality’s budget. The update on the needs facing the square, which is one of the top destinations in Toronto for public ...
The Planning Partnership has submitted a combined Official Plan and Zoning By-law Amendment to the City of Toronto, proposing a height of 205.4m. The development would include a total of 705 units, with 480 private student residence units occupying the lower 41 floors and 225 market-rate rental and condo units on floors 42 to 60.