Use the right tool for the stage you are in: understand what may be required, estimate cost and site-plan readiness, or organize a permit correction. Every tool is designed to help you prepare better information before professional or jurisdiction review.
These tools organize information, estimate scope, and highlight items to verify. Final zoning, building, flood, septic and engineering requirements are controlled by the applicable reviewing jurisdiction and project-specific professional review.
Use these tools when you are still defining what the project needs or whether the site information is ready for a detailed permit package.
Build a project-specific planning checklist from your county, project type, property conditions, flood/septic factors and likely professional-design needs.
Check Permit Requirements →Screen an ADU concept for lot, zoning-information gaps, survey, utilities, septic, flood, access, parking and common site constraints before ordering a full permit set.
Check ADU Feasibility →Use these tools to budget the drawing package, check lot/impervious coverage, and run a structured quality-control review of the site plan.
Estimate a realistic permit-drawing price range based on project type, property complexity, survey, flood, structural/MEP scope, PE review, corrections and urgency.
Estimate Project Cost →Calculate building coverage and impervious-area percentages from lot size and site improvements so you can spot potential coverage issues before submittal.
Calculate Lot Coverage →Run a transparent pre-submittal QC checklist for boundaries, scale, setbacks, dimensions, easements, utilities, coverage, flood data, survey source and PE requirements.
Check My Site Plan →If the permit is already in review, start with the actual reviewer comments instead of guessing what to change.
Paste or upload plan-review comments, organize them by discipline and urgency, and generate a practical correction action plan before resubmittal.
Analyze Rejection Comments →Share the property address, survey, current drawings, sketch or permit comments. We can review the actual project and confirm the drawing/revision scope before work begins.
