Address: 1828 Sawtelle Blvd, Los Angeles, CA 90025, USA
Phone: +12134733231
Sunday: Closed
Monday: 7:30AM–4:30PM
Tuesday: 7:30AM–4:30PM
Wednesday: 9AM–4:30PM
Thursday: 7:30AM–4:30PM
Friday: 7:30AM–4:30PM
Saturday: Closed
Alfred Gordon
Lobby area Rep was completely disengaged and didn’t adequately communicate. Stood in line to then be handed a submittal sheet to stand in line again to ask a follow up question to then stand in line again to turn it in. And then when I voiced my displeasure he had a power trip!
Mary De La Rosa
This place is worst. A lot of new people who have no idea what they are doing! Parking is also awful and wait times are inaccurate.
Keith Yang
Convenient fast service No waiting
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Are there noise or dances about how much noise a car or motorcycle can legally make in a residential area?
Check out the city website ladbs.org. You can find lots of info for the work to be done. Some work may qualify as express so you don't need to submit a plan. Some may qualify as e-plan and you may submit your plan online. Hope that helps. You may also just go to the Sawtelle office if feasible.
Yes you need a permit for the tub only
It's quite possible, dial 311, the City's indo info line, and ask to speak to a plan checker, they help you determine what you can do according to your zoning
Perhaps not.. Depends on square footage. You should take a basic idea down to Building dept. If you need more help. 323 947.9039
Hi Daniel, My first recommendation is to contact an Architect (I am one) to get specific information for your unique property. With regard to taxes, a first step could be to contact the LA County Assessor office https:/assessor.lacounty.gov to get, again, the specific information for your unique property. Hope this helps. Thanks, Bruce.
Nope. Usually a residence has one connection to the main line servicing your property. As long as you have enough pitch from your ADU, you can connect it to the existing line, given both are the correct size. You should hire an Architect to be sure all codes are met and used to your advantage.
Depends on your agreement with your neighbor. If you have a written agreement that the fence is paid for by both and both are responsible, then it can be on the property line. If not, it should be placed on your side with the outside face on but not past the property line. Check with a real estate attorney, Planning Department, and hire a surveyor if you want to push the nitty gritty. Or, just put it entirely on your side, while still meeting all other code requirements. Hope this answers your question.
Street parking only. Watch your meter carefully! There is also free side street parking with a very short walk, but read the signs.
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