BETHESDA, MD, 20817 · Montgomery County
Building permit — building residential permit
New deck 12x12 at the location shown on site plan,New Deck Deck Approved to be constructed using MC Deck Details
Right-of-way permit — public right of way
Remove existing overhead cable, place underground conduit by trenching, pull cable, and install associated equipment from existing pole to upgrade service in accordance with PEPCO WO# 20738444 plan. WL1 P1 766416-730640 REM: SEC BKT INST: 1-350AL TRIPLEX CABLE - 78' P2(P1-P4) WL2 P4 766416-655714 (REM: EX. 200 AMPERE METER) (PROP. 400 AMPERE METER) LAT: 38.977644 LONG: -77.11699. Work shall comply with the current County Specifications for Utility Construction Permit, the direction of the DPS Inspector and in accordance with the Public Right-of-Way Accessibility Guidelines (PROWAG). Restoration of the right of way shall be made "in-kind" of any damages done to the existing improvements in the public right-of-way, including haul route, caused by construction. All lane closures and traffic controls shall comply with the MCDOT approved Traffic Control Plans, Work Zone Temporary Traffic Control (WZTTC) standards and directions of the DPS ROW Inspector. Permittee must have preconstruction meeting with DPS ROW inspector prior to beginning of construction work. Permittee must check and coordinate with other permitted construction on site. ROW Trees: Site has established ROW tree save area/DNR Permit. If land disturbance must occur within the established tree save area(s) for install of the underground utility, tree(s) may have to be removed and replaced at the DPS ROW Inspector's/certified tree arborist's discretion at the Permittee�s expense.
Published by Maryland SDAT as assessment data, separately from the county’s permit record above, and current as of the state’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 “Filed” are permit APPLICATIONS — Montgomery County publishes an intake date and a declared valuation. 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.