Review comments and correction notices
- Comments read and sorted by discipline
- Items that need engineering separated from the rest
- Plan review letters and portal comments
- Coordination with your contractor or permit contact
Services
Permit corrections and resubmittals.
A correction notice tells you what needs to be addressed before the permit review can move forward. We work through the comments, prepare revised drawings and supporting documents, and help with the resubmittal.
Point-by-point responses
- Answers organized to match the reviewer's numbering
- References to the sheet and detail that resolves each item
- Notes when a comment is handled by another discipline
- Plain language, so the answer is easy to check
Revised drawings
- Revisions clouded and dated
- Revision blocks and sheet index updated
- Additional details where the original set needs clarification
- Clean PDFs ready to upload to the portal
Calculations and clarifications
- Structural calculations when numbers are requested
- Sizing and load documentation
- Clarifications of existing conditions
- Letters when a comment asks for an opinion
Through the resubmittal
- Submittal coordination with the jurisdiction
- Responses to follow-up comments within the agreed scope
- A running list of what has been addressed
- Direct contact when the reviewer has a question
When it is more than one comment
- Correction packages after a failed inspection
- Comment responses on after-the-fact submittals
- Reissuing a set after a field change
- Revisions that touch several disciplines at once
What to send
Send the comments exactly as they were issued.
Having the full file helps us give you a clear scope and fee. The permit record, the issued comments, and the current condition of the work usually tell us which disciplines are involved and what the response requires.
The permit record
Permit number, jurisdiction, and the review comments or inspection report as issued.
Existing documents
The approved or most recent plan set, survey, and any prior engineering reports.
Current conditions
Photos of the work in place. If the property is local, we can arrange a visit to observe accessible conditions.
Schedule constraints
Dates the review, inspection, or construction schedule depends on.
How corrections proceed
A defined scope before work begins.
We review the issued comments before proposing the work, so you know which items we will address and what the fee covers. We confirm our delivery schedule with you; the building department controls its review timeline and approval.
01
Send the comments and available records
The issued comments, prior plans, photos, and the property address are enough to begin the review.
02
Receive the engineering scope and fee
We identify the disciplines involved, the missing documentation, and the deliverables the response requires.
03
Prepare the correction package
Revised sheets, details, calculations, and letters are prepared within the agreed scope and sealed for submittal.
04
Support the resubmittal
We coordinate with your permit contact and provide responses for follow-up comments within the agreed scope.
Common questions
Before you send the file.
Can you respond to comments on a plan set prepared by someone else?
Send the plan set and the comments. After reviewing them, we will confirm what we can take on and what the response requires.
What if some comments fall outside your scope?
We identify the items covered by our proposal and flag those that need input from your contractor or another design professional. That gives everyone a clear list of responsibilities before the resubmittal.
How long does a correction take?
It depends on the comments, the disciplines involved, the completeness of the record, and the review queue at the jurisdiction. Deliverable dates are confirmed with the scope and fee.
Are the documents signed and sealed?
Yes. Plans, calculations, and letters we prepare are signed and sealed by a licensed Florida professional engineer and issued for permit use.
Start a correction
Send the comments and we will define the scope.
Include the property address, the issued comments or notices, and any available plans or photos. We will review the file and respond with the recommended engineering scope.