Site plans and permit drawings in Coweta County, GA.

Yes. We prepare site plans, architectural drawings, structural plans, MEP drawings, grading and drainage plans, as-built drawings and permit correction sets. We verify the authority that reviews the property address before drafting.

Georgia uses State Minimum Standard Codes adopted by the Department of Community Affairs. In 2026 the current mandatory codes include the 2024 International Building Code and 2024 International Residential Code with Georgia amendments, plus the 2023 National Electrical Code with Georgia amendments.

Not necessarily. Incorporated cities can have their own zoning ordinances, permit procedures, development standards and submittal portals. We use the project address to identify the correct authority.

We check the reviewing jurisdiction, current Georgia code editions, local zoning and setbacks, flood and drainage conditions, survey information, utility or septic conditions, driveway access and whether the project may trigger erosion, stormwater or professional review requirements.

The reviewing authority depends on the address. Georgia cities and counties can administer permits directly or contract with another local government. Zoning, land disturbance, floodplain and other approvals can be handled separately.

It depends on the land disturbance, local issuing authority and whether construction-stormwater requirements apply. Georgia has statewide erosion and sedimentation rules and NPDES construction stormwater permits.

Those conditions can add setbacks, vegetative buffers, flood-elevation information, drainage requirements or separate approvals. Trout waters and coastal marshlands can have additional buffer considerations.

Work that connects to or encroaches on a Georgia state route can require Georgia DOT access, driveway or encroachment review.

Georgia on-site sewage systems are regulated through the Department of Public Health and local county environmental-health offices. A site evaluation, soil information and construction permit may be required.

No. We prepare drawings for permit review and respond to comments within the agreed scope, but final approval belongs to the reviewing jurisdiction and other agencies with authority over the project.