Structural and electrical drawings, sealed by a licensed professional engineer, built from a real on-site survey rather than a satellite guess. Submit once. Stop losing install dates to plan-check corrections.
Permit sets are quoted per project.
15 minutes, no deck. Tell us your volume and your AHJs.
Your set arrives stamped and sealed, ready for submission — not a draft your own engineer still has to review, price and sign. We carry PE licensure in every state we serve, and we will tell you plainly on the first call if your jurisdiction is one we don’t cover.
A rejected permit doesn’t cost you a week. It costs you a resubmittal queue, a rescheduled crew, and a customer who now has a reason to reconsider.
Sets drawn from aerial imagery miss the service panel rating, the bus bar, the actual rafter spacing. Plan check finds it, you don’t.
Getting back in line is rarely the same week. One correction can push an install a month in a busy AHJ.
If your set still needs a stamp after it’s drawn, you’re waiting on a second vendor’s calendar before you can even submit.
Built from measured field data captured on site — the roof and the electrical in a single visit.
You are involved at the start and at submission. Not in between.
Batch a week at a time if you like. No per-site scoping call.
Roof, structure and electrical captured in one visit by a technician who is actually there.
Sealed, submission-ready, and drawn against the AHJ’s requirements — not a generic template.
Permit sets are quoted per engagement. Scope varies too much between one residential roof and a multi-AHJ portfolio for a headline number to mean anything — so you get a real one on the first call instead of a “starting at” you can’t plan against.
We have already met the edge case that is about to cost you an install date — in your AHJ, probably more than once.
Residential financing companies and third-party ownership (TPO) providers.
Roof, structural and electrical documentation for installer, third-party ownership (TPO) and financing teams. Confirm the required capture brief for each program before the visit.
A permit package needs consistent field inputs and a clear project scope. The authority having jurisdiction and the utility have their own review requirements; a finished plan set is one handoff in that process.
Roof dimensions, framing evidence and service equipment records should describe the same proposed installation. Resolve missing labels, unclear spans and placement questions before the package is submitted.
Confirm the selected equipment, layout and structural and electrical scope. Our site survey supplies field inputs; the design record turns those inputs into the proposed system.
Track jurisdiction comments and the revised drawing set together. After installation, inspection and utility requirements still apply; permit preparation is distinct from permission to operate.
Reference: DOE permitting and inspection guidance.
No. Local permitting and inspection address the installation under jurisdiction requirements. Utility interconnection and permission to operate are separate steps. Confirm both paths with the project’s jurisdiction and utility.
The package uses the measured roof layout, structural information, existing service equipment record and proposed equipment locations. Required documents and review details vary by jurisdiction and project.
No. Permit-ready describes the prepared package. Approval depends on the jurisdiction’s review, any required corrections and the applicable submission process; it is not guaranteed by package completion.
Give the survey team the intended equipment and project scope, and confirm the required field record with design before the visit. Clearly flag missing measurements or labels so they can be resolved before submission.
Identify the actual city or county authority, applicable code edition, serving utility and required professional review before choosing a submission path. A survey supplies site evidence; the permit and utility permission to operate are separate approvals.
How to get a solar permit in Houston explains the City application, engineering evidence, CenterPoint PTO and current incentive checks with official sources. Browse other communities for geographic planning context; local requirements still need address-specific verification.
Fifteen minutes, no deck. Give us your monthly volume and the jurisdictions you submit into, and you’ll get a straight answer — including “not us” if that’s the truth.
Book a 15-min callIn-person site surveys, engineering and inspection for residential, C&I and utility-scale solar, delivered as live data.