On this page 6
When a permit is required
Permit triggers and exempt work for Perryton
A building permit is required before a wall, structure, building, or part of one is built, enlarged, or altered. Building permits are required for each new installation of a modular or manufactured home. Plumbing permits are required for inspections required under the city plumbing code. Electrical permits are required for inspections required under the city electrical code. Irrigation permits are required for all newly installed irrigation systems.
Note: The city has adopted ICC and NFPA codes that contain their own standard permit-exemption sections, but the city does not publish a separate applicant-facing exemption list. Verify exemptions with City Hall or the Building Official.
- Plan of proposed work
- Statement of materials to be used
- Project information listed in Section 6-1.5(b)
- For new commercial buildings, licensed engineer or architect plans required by Section 6-3.1(a)
- Building code
- 2021 International Building Code; 2021 International Residential Code; 2021 International Fire Code; 2021 International Plumbing Code; 2021 International Fuel Gas Code; 2021 International Energy Code; 2021 International Mechanical Code; 2017 NFPA 70 National Electrical Code
- Owner-builder
- For irrigation work, the code recognizes state-law exemptions for certain homeowner work on the owner's home premises.
- Contractor requirements
- Irrigation systems must be installed and maintained by a Texas-licensed irrigator unless a listed state-law exemption applies. State trade licensing rules still apply where Texas law requires them. No citywide local general contractor registration requirement was found in the public materials reviewed.
Application process
Application → plan check → issuance → inspection → final
- 01 Confirm the parcel is inside Perryton city limits.
- 02 Prepare permit application materials required by Chapter 6, including a plan of proposed work and statement of materials to be used.
- 03 Provide project details required by Section 6-1.5, including owner name, location, occupancy, materials, plumbing, wiring, chimney and flue information, heating type, estimated cost, estimated completion time, and contractor or subcontractor names.
- 04 For new commercial buildings, submit engineered or architect-prepared plans per Section 6-3.1, including structural, foundation, mechanical, plumbing, electrical, and site plans, plus the Texas architectural barriers number for ADA compliance.
- 05 Obtain the permit from the Building Official or City Inspector before building, enlarging, altering, or installing a manufactured or modular home, and before newly installing an irrigation system.
- 06 Schedule and complete required field inspections with the City Inspector or Building Official.
- 07 Complete final inspections and any applicable trade inspections before use or occupancy.
Source: Building Official / City Inspector, City of Perryton ↗
Fee schedule
Perryton building permit fees
Fees change periodically. Confirm at the official fee schedule ↗ before budgeting.
Required inspections
Scheduling and sequence
- City Hall / Building Official / City Inspector (in-person)
- (806) 435-4014 (phone)
Typical sequence: Typical sequence: Building permit issuance, Trade permit issuance as applicable, Electrical inspections billed per trip, Plumbing inspections billed per trip (rough-in, sewer tap, gas line pressure test, additions, alterations, remodeling, final inspections, mobile home work, and irrigation installations), Final approval. No separate inspection checklist was published on the city pages reviewed.
Frequently asked
Common questions about Perryton permits
01 Do I need a building permit in Perryton, TX? ▸
02 How much does a building permit cost in Perryton, TX? ▸
03 How do I apply for a building permit in Perryton, TX? ▸
04 How do I schedule a building inspection in Perryton, TX? ▸
Educational reference. Permit rules and fees change — confirm current requirements directly with Building Official / City Inspector, City of Perryton before applying. Jaspector is not legal advice.