Prominent Charlotte architect William Peeps designed the home of Armature Winding Company partner George F. Stratton. 

Officially known as the Memorial Chapel of St. Mary the Virgin, the chapel is the oldest remaining building of the Thompson Orphanage and Training Institution. 

The Treloar House was built as a testament to the entrepreneurial spirit of its owner William Treloar. 

The Woodlawn Avenue Duplex is a rare example of an early twentieth-century uptown Charlotte multi-family dwelling. 

The George Watts Carr-designed home of Charlotte businessman Elliott H. Newcombe.

A Certificate of Compliance is required by the North Carolina General Statutes to represent that the scope of work, as described in the permit documents, is complete (finaled). At the conclusion of all completed work done under a permit, including all applicable Building, Electrical, Mechanical, Plumbing, or Fire Code regulations, the Code Enforcement Official will final that particular permit (B, E, M, P) and shall issue a Certificate of Compliance. The contractor/customer will be able to download a copy of the Certificate of Compliance (CC) via the Code Enforcement Online Permitting System for each completed permit.

Mecklenburg County may elect to offer Temporary Certificates of Occupancy (TCO). A TCO may be used for a stated period of time and for specified portions of the building that Code Enforcement Officials find may be safely occupied before completion of the entire building.  Every permit (Building, Electrical, Mechanical and Plumbing) and agency holds associated with the project and its parent projects must be finaled (for permits) or released (agency holds) or have TCO approval.

Our processes are almost completely paperless, and that allows for data reporting and query tools that we like to share with our customers.

Plan Review Policies and Programs

General Plan Review Information and Forms​