WASHINGTON, DC 20001 · DC — Ward 5
Building permit — retaining wall
In the Bloomingdale Historic District The new wall will tie into the rear existing wall at the end of the driveway. Remove existing concrete block wall along the right side of the parking pad (rear of property). Install new concrete footer, rebar, and concrete blocks (8inx8inx16in) as well as gravel and drain tubes behind the new wall. The newly constructed wall will be ~22in long and no more than 45in in total height.**wall installation will follow DCRA guidelines and permit specifications
Applicant: STEPHANIE LOAYZA · Owner: ARTY, PATRICIA A
Building permit — fence
In the Bloomingdale Historic District Remove ~150 LF of existing fencing & Install new 6ft tall Western Red Cedar solid board fencing with a 12in square cedar topper in same footprint. Fence will have 3 backer boards & 2 cap boards. 2 cedar trim boards will also be installed on the front face of the vertical pickets. Fence will be level horizontally throughout & will step up or down to match grade changes. Line posts will be 4inx4in pressure treated pint, set in concrete 30-36in deep. All fencing will be installed within the property lines of the owner.
Applicant: STEPHANIE LOAYZA · Owner: ARTY, PATRICIA A
Published by the District as assessment data, separately from the permit record above, and current as of the District’s own assessment cycle rather than today. An assessment can lag construction by a cycle, so a property with a recently issued permit may still be assessed as it was before the work. Owner details are published by the jurisdiction but are deliberately not shown here.
These are the permits published by the jurisdictions listed above. A project usually depends on approvals from other agencies that publish nothing machine-readable — a forest conservation exemption, a well completion report, a sediment control or grading plan, a utility connection, a homeowners’ association sign-off. Their absence here is not evidence they were not required, and the gaps between the dates above are usually where they happened. Rows labelled “Issued” are ISSUED permits — Washington DC publishes an issue date and no project valuation at all. Records are grouped by normalised address text, so the same property may also appear upstream under a different spelling. Verify scope, dates, and contractor information with the issuing jurisdiction before bidding, quoting, or performing work.