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It is a violation of the code to use unapproved roofing materials for a permanent roof surface. It is permitted to use emergency covers, including plastic tarps, until the permanent surface can be installed. A building owner is required to promptly apply for a roofing or building permit to repair or re-roof a damaged building and to complete the work within the time permitted by the permit - usually 3 to 6 months depending on location & permit. In counties hit by hurricanes, building departments will usually grant extensions, or at least not issue violations for longer periods.

2006-08-14 02:13:38 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

I have no clue as to the LAW, but I live in Central FL and have seen similar situations.

The reasons are likely many. The owner cannot afford the fix, couldn't get FEMA help, had inadequate or no insurance, is afraid of the shabby work of Pirates, has been burned by Pirates/Gypsies, is an absentee owner, etc. etc. etc.

I can't know if you intend to be a complainant or defendant, but in either case, I suspect 3 years is a long time. That said however, there may be valid reasons.

2006-08-14 02:13:05 · answer #2 · answered by DIY Doc 7 · 0 0

My parents roof was lost during Hurricane Charley. They just this Spring were able to get a new roof - through no fault of their own. Because of the tremendous number of roofs that were damaged with the multiple hurricanes AND the backlog for roofing tiles AND labor to install, it just got done this Spring.

They still don't have a pool screen because pool screens are still on backorder!

2006-08-14 03:40:47 · answer #3 · answered by vbrink 4 · 0 0

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