Line Arch Design

Permit Runner

Your project, walked through the city: start to permit.

Single-story white home with a gabled wood entry porch, a two-car garage, and a paver drive.

Permit Runner

  1. Submittal and intake
  2. Plan review
  3. Comments
  4. Resubmittals
  5. Issued permit

You get one point of contact and straight answers: where your application stands, what's outstanding, and what comes next.

What Permit Runner Covers

Getting a permit in Florida isn't about paperwork. It's about knowing how each municipality actually works, who reviews what, and how to keep an application moving instead of sitting.

That's what we do. We handle submittal and intake, track plan review, respond to comments, manage resubmittals, and pick up the issued permit. You never chase a reviewer, sit on hold, or find out weeks later that a correction was posted. You get one point of contact and straight answers: where your application stands, what's outstanding, and what comes next.

Single-story cream home with a tile roof, a columned entry portico, and a side garage among palms.
Single-story home with a gray metal roof, a recessed wood entry, stone garage piers, and a stepped front walk.
Single-story flat-roof home with white stucco, a stone-clad wing, a wood entry door, and a front garage.

Frequently Asked Questions

Will you handle permits and city approvals, or do I need to?

We handle it. Our permitting team manages the pipeline with the city or county on your behalf, from submission through the comment cycle until the permit is issued, so you are not the one chasing a jurisdiction or interpreting a correction letter. Permitting is a separate service with its own price rather than something bundled into the design scope automatically.

How long does it typically take to get a permit approved?

It depends on the jurisdiction. Once we submit, our own turnaround on any city or county comments is 1 to 2 business days. The review time on the jurisdiction's side varies by city and county and is outside our control, which is why we do not promise a date. We track the submission closely and keep you updated at every step.

What is the difference between plan review and final inspection?

Plan review happens before construction starts: the city or county reviews your drawings against code, and the permit is issued once the set clears review. Final inspection happens after construction, when the building official visits the site to confirm the completed work matches what was approved. One reviews the documents, the other reviews the building.

Does the clock keep running the whole time, or does it pause?

It pauses. The clock stops whenever we are waiting on you for feedback or approvals, on third parties, or on city or county review, because none of that time is under our control. Our workflow is split into parallel tracks, so your project keeps moving on other fronts even while one piece is waiting on a response.

How often will you check in or send updates during the project?

We respond to any request within 48 business hours, whether it is a document review, a question, a clarification, or scheduling. Every phase also requires your review and approval before the next one starts, so you always know where things stand. When city or county comments come back, we respond within 48 business hours with next steps. If we are waiting on you, on a third party, or on the city, we say so.

See all questions

Front elevation of a two-story modern home with white stucco, a wood accent wall, and a glass entry.

Send Us Your Plans

Available as a standalone service for plans prepared by others, or included in our full architecture and engineering scope. We'll take it from there.