North Shore Construction Management is a consulting and building permit includes a expediting service serving the towns of Huntington and the surrounding areas

It has become increasingly more difficult to obtain building permits in a timely manner. Huntington Town Building Department is about relationships and often other Long Island jurisdictions have procedures and submittal requirements that are cumbersome and difficult to understand.

NSCM remove the uncertainty and delays associated with the process and allow you to focus on your normal daily responsibilities.

Zoning and ZBA consulting is available along with other specific land use and planning services. We work with draftsmen, architects and engineers and prepare required surveys,  drawings, and plans tailored to Long Island submittal requirements.

We act as permit expediters in preparing and filing zoning variances, conditional use permits, parking exceptions and many other administrative permits. We at Building Permits Plus understand the building codes, local ordinances, and specific permit procedures.

We also work with businesses that are establishing a new location and provide location analysis and due diligence research to determine if the property can be used for its intended use. We do cursory

reviews of allowed uses, parking and bathroom requirements, sewer capacity, as well as doing a building code review to determine what improvements might be needed to bring the property up to current standards.

Urgent Notice for Homeowners in Huntington: LETTER OF DENIAL

If you’re planning any type of work on your home or property in the Town of Huntington, you’ll inevitably need a letter of denial from the town. The rules and regulations surrounding residential construction are numerous and strict. Failing to follow the proper procedures can leave your project in limbo, result in fines triple the original amount, and make it nearly impossible to get your project signed off.

But there’s good news:

Northshore Contractor Management can handle these complexities for you. When you hire them, you’re not just getting a contractor; you’re getting a full-service project manager who ensures every detail is taken care of.

Whether you’re putting a shed on your property, installing a pool or air conditioner unit, thinking about expanding your home, or putting in a fence, the questions are endless: How far can you go toward the property line? What height do you need railings? What are the zoning restrictions? The answers are often complicated and can vary greatly. Zoning, planning, and building departments all have different responsibilities and will help only when the right question is asked of the right individual.

Having gone through this process multiple times, I can navigate the maze of regulations with ease. It’s crucial to hire someone who understands the importance of proper paperwork and the ramifications of ignoring it. A contractor who just wants to do the job and get paid can leave you, the homeowner, responsible for any issues that arise.

Before you start any work, speak to a professional like myself.

When you hire Northshore Contractor Management, you get a team that wears multiple hats: from expediting paperwork, to providing architectural input, structural knowledge, and even interior design flair.

Northshore Contractor Management is a one-stop shop that helps you save money and protects your biggest investment—your home.

This is from the HUNTINGTON Town Website

Purpose of Letter of Denial

If a proposal to develop or redevelop a property within the Town of Huntington, other than the construction of or addition to a single-family house, may not comply with the Huntington Town Code, Chapter 198, Zoning, said proposal must be reviewed by the Department of Planning and Environment. This review is completed through the submission of a Site Plan or Subdivision Pre-Application.

At the conclusion of this review, the Department of Planning and Environment will provide a Letter of Denial outlining specific aspects of the proposal that will not comply with the Zoning Code and would require relief from the Zoning Board of Appeals. If the applicant wishes to proceed with their proposal, they may submit the Letter of Denial as part of their application to the Zoning Board of Appeals.

FAQ’s

How long does it take to obtain a Letter of Denial?

After a complete application has been accepted, it will take approximately four (4) weeks or more, depending on the property, to receive the Letter of Denial.

If I submitted an application and received a Letter of Denial, but have decided to make changes to my proposal,

Q: will I need to submit a new application or obtain a new Letter of Denial?

Yes. Once a Letter of Denial has been provided the application is closed. If changes are made to the original proposal, then a new application will be required in order to obtain a new Letter of Denial.

Q: Where can I find the Zoning Board of Appeals application forms and fees?

The Zoning Board of Appeals Application forms are found under Planning & Environment - Applications, Forms & Permits.

Q: Where can I find information on Radius Searches?

Please refer to Radius Searches found under Planning & Environment - Department Functions/ Information Services.

Q: Where can I find information about the Zoning Board of Appeals?

Please refer to the Zoning Board of Appeals found under Planning & Environment - Boards & Committees

Q: Where can I find information about Accessory Apartments?

Please refer to Huntington Town Code, Chapter 198-132, Accessory Apartments.

Got any more questions or more confused than ever!