Submitted by Fattom23 t3_zxepvv in philadelphia
Lonely2LeggedCreatur t1_j2049s9 wrote
In spite of the new legislation, it's always wise to keep an eye on the construction - take photos, including of permits, make sure it's known that you and neighbors are watching. These developers will try and get away with anything they can. If you see anything problematic, you're better off calling OSHA than L&I, which is basically in bed with the developers.
Fattom23 OP t1_j205rom wrote
They have to show permits upon request, right? I'm concerned about the permits not being loaded into Eclipse right away, so I won't see them.
emk544 t1_j207y7c wrote
Permits need to be displayed on site. Not just on request. They're typically taped up to the front windows.
Fattom23 OP t1_j20ec6t wrote
I'm expecting the house will be totally demolished (it's really far gone). Are they still displayed before there are even windows?
Doctadalton t1_j20fp41 wrote
if the house is demolished, permits are generally placed onto any fencing in the area that is protecting the lot
Devin1405 t1_j20lkym wrote
Yeah, lots of construction going on of lots they cleared out and permits are always on the fence at these places.
blowjob215 t1_j206dme wrote
Doesn’t the contractor have to post the permits at the work site, too?
[deleted] t1_j206zmb wrote
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pretzel_enjoyer t1_j20kwqr wrote
If you have the address you can also look up the permits on Atlas
WhereDaHinkieFlair t1_j213fq3 wrote
This is mostly correct, but OSHA ain't doing shit for a single home construction. There are not even close to enough OSHA inspectors to inspect all of the workplaces. If you're concerned you should still call L&I with specific safety concerns.
[deleted] t1_j20oo1h wrote
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