3933 Gibraltar Tr
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CITY OF EAGAN Remarks
Addition LEXINGTON SQUARE Lot 14 alk S Parcel 10 45075 140 05
3933 Gibraltar Trail State Eagan, MN 55123
Owner Street
Improvement Date Amount Annual Years Payment Receipt Date
STREET SURF.
STREET RESTOR.
GRADING
SAN SEW TRUNK 1985 794-51 16 9
7 15 254.53 C009779 10-12-84
EWERLATERAL ben tr --
1986 173.65 - 173.65 C010124 1-28-85
AT
i w ERMAIN
1986
68.3
4.56
15
68.33
C010124
1-28-85
WATER LATERAL
WATER AREA 1986 286.4 3 286.43 C010124 1-28-85
STORMSEW TRK 1986 501.29 33.42 15 501.29 C010124 1-28-85
STORMSEW LAT 1986 513.81 34.25 15 513.81 C010124 1-28-85
I
CURB & GUTTER
SIDEWALK
I STREET LIGHT
WATER CQNN.
BUILDING PER.
SAC
PAR K
? CASH RECEIPT 0
. CITY OF EAGAN
? 3795 PILOT KNOB ROAD
EAGAN, MINNESOTA 55122
DATE 19 0
wccerven
FROM
AMOUNT $ I,
ae DOLLARS
? ioo
? CASH 0"6HECK
i r
RoR .
? --
?
FUND CODE qMOUNT
? ;71r '?
Thank You
6434to
BY
White-Payers Copy
Yellow-Posting Capy
Pink-File CopY
CITY OF EAGAN
Road, P.O. Box 21-199, Eagan, MN 55121
PHONE: 454-8100
Receipt #i
ro be u.ed ror? S: );vG/GAit Esc. vaiue $61, 001i Date-
Site Address 3933 G I8:2ALTAi2 Trt Erect CN
Lot-1`i Block 5 secisub. LEx1:vG1011+ ',()UkR9fiodei 13
Parcei No. Repair ?
Addition ?
. 1I3'I';t0 CUSTOj-I }i0i•ItaS Move ?
W Name
i' . l) . F30X 1049 Demolish ?
o Address Int.lmpr. ?
city Install 0
SAM
= o Name
?-
0 Q Address
~ City Phone
?a
W W
h Z
U?
? W
<
Name -
Address
I hereby acknowledge that I have read this application and statethatthe
in(ormation is correct and agree to comply with all applicable State of
Minnesota Statutes and City of Eagan Ordinances.
Signature oi Permittee ,
.':z:111?;0 CUSTUP: 1-f011t:S
A Building Permit is issued to:
all work shall be done in accordance with all appliceble State of Minnesol
Fire
14
?? 14
Occupancy H3
Zoning it.I
Type of Const Vill
No. Stories
Length S n
Depth 36
Sq. Ft
?
Permit S 379000
Surcharge z1-00 i
Plan Review 1149? 50
SAC S75-00
Water Conn. 1?0(1 - U 0
Water Meter h 3- 50
Road Unit 2"(7 -J 0
Tr. Pl. ; -)+" J0 ?
Planner
Council
Bldg. Off. 5,7/86
APC
Var. Date
Copies
Total $2,1:;4.JU
on the express conditlon thet
oi Eagan Ordinances.
Building
I -. I w.mn No. I wmn Mad.. I D.W I r.WOnon. # 1
Iimoactton ora I Imo. II comments 1
V?
Hty.
Pibp.
I Deck Ft9• u 1 11 /- r, er-/aq e. ' 4/-47-,K 7 - / /Y 4"" 1
abp.
F __
- s
MECHANICAL PERMIT
CITY QF EAGAN
3830 PILOT KNOB ROAD, EAGAN,
m Name _
? Address
c City _
Ciy
? TYPE OF WORK
! Forced Air
? Boiler
Unit Heater
? Air Cond.
Piping OuUets #
PERMIT # ' _? =''7 ? •'? RECEIPT #
122 DATE: For Office Use Only:
BLDG. TYPE WORK DESCRIRTI ON
- Sec/Sub
A- - Res. New
; n
Mult Add-on
- Comm. Repair
Phone Other
FEES
RES
HVAC 0-100 M BTU -$24
00
. .
ADDITIONAL 50 M BTU - 6.00
Phone (RES• HVAC INCLUDES A/C ON NEW
CONSTRUCTION)
GAS OUTLETS
MINIMUM
1 PER PERMIT 1
50 EA
-
(
) -
.
.
COMM/IND FEE - 1% OF CONTRACT FEE
M BTU APT. BLDGS. - COMM. RATE APPLIES
TOWNHOUSE & CONDOS - RES. RATE APPUES
M BTU MINIMUM RESlDENTIAL FEE - ALL ADD-ON &
M BTU
-It REMODELS - 12.00
M BTU $ MINIMUM COMMERCIAL FEE - 20.00
. STATE SURCHARGE PER PERMIT - .50
CFM ? (ADD $.50 S/C IF PERMIT PRICE GOES
BEYOND $1,000)
FEE
;
S
E
M
S/C: ?
?
/ 2
?j"`,D P
?L
?
TOTAL• ,
FOR: CITY OF EAGAN
. . . "
PERMIT #
MECHANICAL PERMIT RECEIPT #
, ' . CITY OF EAGAN
3830 PILOT KNOB ROAD, EAGAN, MN 55121 DATE:
CONTRACT PRICE: PHONE: 454-8100
Site Ad re .' ?.' 1 L/?f ? G. TYPE WORK DESCRIPTION
Lot Block ? Sec/Su
?
es.
New
? Name 141 I i' L
' Mult Add-on
N Address , I/ F•: • , ? ;
??i ';r
} . /%? t ' _J Comm. Repair
c : . r
City
, Phone ? ? Other
Name FEES
c Addreos RES. HVAC 0-100 M BTU - $24.00
p City ? t1 ' .'? -(. 1/ ??` Phone ADDITIONAL 50 M BTU - 6.00
ADD-ON AIR COND. 0-24 BTU - 12.00
TYPE OF WORK ADDITIONAL 6 M BTU - 6.00
r GAS OUTLETS - 1.50 EA.
Forced Air ? M BTU COMM/IND FEE - 1% OF CONTRACT FEE
Boiler M BTU MINIMUM - RESIDENTIAL FEE - 10.00
Unit Heater M 8TU MINIMUM - COMM/IND FEE - 20.00
Air Cond. M BTU STATE SURCHARGE PER PERMIT - .50
(ADD $.50 S/C IF PERMIT PRICE GOES
Vent CFM BEYOND $1
,000.00)
Gas Piping OuUets #
Other
7
7)
FEE: 7
7
1
1? tj SIGNATURE OF PERMITTEE
S/C:
IV
TOTAL•
FOR: CITY OF EAGAN
PLUMBING PERMIT RECEIPT #
CITY OF EAGAN % .
3830 PILOT KNOB ROAD, EAGAN, MN 55121 DATE: "
Site Addr"s LZILIz6"'t - _7 BIDG. TYpE WORK DESCRIPTION
Lot? Block ? Sec/Sub ` ` ? L "
lza ' ,' Res. X__ New 'C
?
m Name M " ?I4 L` o-k <'
. Mult Add-on
? Address 'r r Wpli Comm. Repair
c City r • , ? - Phone - 3 -7'J Other
Nem@ •` r?E•'- ? L A NO. FIXTURES OTAL
I
Water Claset - $3
00
c Address f 1 i n c? 4,., T?• .
.
_
I Bath Tubs -$3.00 ?,t
p City, `r A??>.-? Phone 1_Lavatory - $3.00 ? '-
_LShower - $3.00
-I-Kitchen Sink - $3.00
FEES Urinal/Bidet -$3.00
COMM/IND FEE - 1% OF CONTRACT FEE ,
??undry Tray - $3.00 -
MINIMUM - RESIDENTIAL FEE _ $10,0p -L-Floor Drains -$1,50 1`^
MINIMUM - COMM/IND FEE _ 20,00 ?-Water Heater - $1.50
STATE SURCHARGE PER PERMIT _ .? 1Nhirlpool -$3.00
(ADD $.50 S/C IF PERMIT PRICE GOES ?-Gas Piping Outlets - $1.50
BEYOND $1,000.00) Softener - $5.00
Well - $10
00
.
Private Disp. - $10.00
?Rough Openings - $1.50
SIGNATURE OF PERMITTEE FEE
STATE SIC:
GRAND TOTAL•
FOR: CfTY OF EAGAN
Control
INSPECTION RECURD No. (?8? 2
CITY OF EAGAN PERMIT TYPE: R i ? r ti
? 3830 Pilot Knob Road Permit Number: 001144
Eagan, Minnesota 55123 Date Issued: 071` 4192
(612) 681-4675
SITE ADDRESS: t aY a x? "L ot N ;?. APPLICANT:
r', { j 0I0RAl. tAR rk etsctatYa coNsr co
lf"XiH9'voM 9qUARE (612) 646-0496
PERMIT ?yffyrlf?
TYPE OF WORK:
d
INCI.UDE9 OECK.SPA.I
DUaCRIpt2QM
I iitii IK(I .. •
FRAMIMe .A
IN`sU1.A1 [ON f tHR4
i'YkFPI.ACt
RFMAR/cSI aECEIPi *
8EP14RATE PEttbt`f9 RtC}UIF?ED pOlt PtQA A FRECT'RI('Al 4utH
.,-
?
N?7 ? _7
?
wnnn No. PermR Holdw oeb. TiNpfwno r
S/VN
PLUMBINQ
HVAC
ELECTRIC
ELECTRIC "
Inapecoon Dr1s Irtlw. Comrtn?s
FoothVs I ?I
Foundetim
Re-ft P. s "Qp- Qs
Roofiny
RouBh Pbg.
Rauo Hl9•
Isui. ?
Fimpkm
?l Htg.
Otaet Teet
HeW PIb9• PIbC, Inspwlw - Notily PknrtM
t'.ot?st. AAeter
ErqrJPtir1
?. Rrmd
Deok Ftg. $ '2 ? y?,?
r?
Dea FlneJ
we?i
Pr. Diap.
: CiTY OF EAGAN 1A?pTER SERYICE PERMIT
? 3830 Pil?t Knob Rosd
P. O. Box 21199 PERMIT NO.:
EagaA, MN 55121 D/ITE:
Zoninp: 1 Na of Units:
er. ':`£?!°J l,ya6Cutr ?:On:i •
? O
wn
i AddTICSE:
i. Sj{e Add1!!s: - : 13 rlbTIIZ'ti-;-
'
? Pl
'
b
txt
1
eP
/IAOf'fr NO.:
COIfI'tBttlGrl Q10fQR:
SiZE: AccoIJflt DEposit:
Reader Np.: Pem+it Fee:
' 1 Mm !e e?.1y? wft !lw Cilp of !qpo Sur+cho?ge:
ordionepm Misc. Charp"
Total:
B pote Pdid:
y
ate e of Insp.:
0
Insp.:
CITY OF EAGAN fEWO sNMCE PmMR
3830 Pi;=it Knob Road
P. O. Box 21138 PERMIT NO.:
Eagaii, MN 55121 D^TE:
Zortin0: No. of Units:
Ownsr.
llddress:
Site Addrcss:
Plumber.
! NrM te essply wllb !w CIly of Enge* CAnrMCtla? q+alMe:
Ordhmmem Aooount Deposit: ?. - - -
Permlt Fee:
Surclwrp:
By Misc. CFarpes:
Date of Insp.: Totoi:
Insp.: Doh Poid:
!'i Y'ef EAGAN ? WpTM ERVICE PERNIIT
830 Pitot Knob Road
?. O. Box 21199 PERMIT NO.:
?agsn, MN 55121 DATE: I^g: i l No. of Units: •
r: i``EtrO
fl55:
Add/QSS: 11 `, ..E'; . !7 S CS11 Sn .
URlbe?' '=itt..
r No.: -3 TO /
Conn
u: r No. d?' S . ?
qwo te? ???_e'°lD?a o,
TotOi: t ' t c .
BY Date Poid:
; Dote of Insp.: Insp.:
3830 Pilot Knob Ro di P.O. Box 2G-n1 9, Eagan, MN 55121 N2 11914
, PHONE:454-8100 (- BUILDING PERMIT
7a be uaed for SF DWG/GAR Est Value $$1 ,0 0 0 Date ?Y $ , i9 $
SiteAddress 3933 GIBRALTAR TR Erect L?J Occupancy R3
Lot 14 Block 5 Sec/Sub. LEXINGTON SQUAItib'model ? Zoning Rl
Parcel No
' Repair ? Type of Const V^
. Addition ? No. Stories
MLTRO CUSTOM HOMES h ?O
a Name
P' O' BO Demolish ? Depth
# A ddress ?
°
C
BURNSVTp?W 454-9383
t Int Impr.
? S Ft.
Q
?
y ?nsta??
i F Name S?E ApProvals Feea
0
a Address
a
?
City Phone
?Q
F w
e
am
I N
x ? ddress
i W Ciry Phone
I hereby acknowledge that I have read this application and state that the
information is correct and agree to comply with all applicable State of
Minnesota Statutes and Cit3? f Eaqan Or inances.
Signature of Permittee -????
A euilding Permrt is issued to: ? O CUSTOM HOMES
all work shall be done in accordance with all
Receipt k °?`Afl"
Assessment _
Water & Sew.
Police -
Fire
Eng.
Planner_
Council -
Bldg. Off. 5-i
APC
Var. Date-
of Minnesota
Permit $ 379.00
Surcharge 41.00
Plan Review 189 . 50
saC 575.00
Water Conn. 500.00
WaterMeter 63.50
Road Unit 290.00
Tr. PI. 156.00
Parks
Copies
Total $2.194.00
- on the ezpress condition that
of Eagan Ordinances.
Building
'5 0 ? b 3 RESIDENTIAL
BUILDING PERMIT APPLICATION
CITY OF EAGAN
3830 PILOT KNOB RD, EAGAN MN 55122
651-681-4875
New Construetion Reuuiremente
• 3 registered site surveys stawing sq. ft. of lot, sq, ft. of house; and all ioafed areas
(20% mazimum lot covarage allowed)
. 2 capies of plan shwring beam 8 window saes; pou2d found design, elc.)
. 1 set of Energy Calculations
• 3 cropies of Tree Preservation Plan'rf lot platted after 7/1193
• Rim Joisl Detail 0 tions selection sheet (61dgs wdh 3 or less unita)
DATE ? O O
/S7 zS
RamodellReoair Reouirements
• 2 copies af plan
. 1 set af Energy Calculatlons for heated additions
• i sile survey for eMerior additions & decks
. Indicate'rf home served 6y septlc system for addNOns
VALUATION -7 1 ?S , ?
MULTI-FAMILY BLDG _
SITE ADDRESS / ?J ?J -TI ?t2Y'r L.T0 ? i 2 Y
3
TYPE OF WORK ey-IZ? FIREPLACE(S) _ 0_ 1
APPLICANT
STREETADDRESS ? S?SS jtOFNVffI..1;-->
TELEPHONE # /.52 "?/JY'_`?95-CELL PHONE #
OS,N
_ 2
AJ&LZIP ? .
FAX #
PROPERTYOWNER?N ?l Lkt?_:S KI TELEPHONE#&5I-VS6'8%2
'------'---------------------------°-----------------°----------°--------'-----°--°-------
COMPLETE THIS SECTION FOR "NEW" RESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS ONLY
Energy Code Category _ MINNESOTA RULES 7670 CA'PEGORY 1 _ MINNISO'fA RULTS 7672
(J submission type) • Residential Ventilation Category 1 Worksheet Submitted • New Energy Code Worksheet Submitted
. Energy Envelope Calculations Submitted
Plumbing Contractor: __
Plumbing systcm includes:
Mechanical Conhactor:
Mcclianical sysLem includes:
Sewer/Water Contractor.
_ Water Softener
_ Water Heatcr _
No. of Baths
_ Phone #
L.awn Sprinkler
No. of R.I. liaths
Phone #
Pce: $90.00
Air Concliuoning ? a fi2
Hcat Recovery System
sr__? M?Y 2 ? 2002
---------------------------------------------------°-------°--°--°-----------
I hereby acknowledge that I have read this application, state that the inforr
with all applicable State of Minnesota Statutes and City of Eagan OrdinT
SlgnaFure of Applicant
to comply
OrrICE USE ONLY
Certificates of Survey Received -
Tree Preservation Plan Received _
,
?
r
Not Required _
Updated 4/02
INSPECTION RECORD Control No. 0862
CITY OF EAGAN PERMITTYPE: ButLorNG
3830 Pilot Knob Road Permit Number: 001144
Eagan, Minnesota 55123 Date Issued: 0 7/ 24 / 92
(612) 681-4675
SITEADDRESS: Lor: ia BLOCK: 5 APPLICANT:
3933 GIBRALTAR TR BI3CIGLIA CON3T CO
LEXINGTON 3QUARE (612) 646-0496
PERMIT SUBTYPE:
SF ADDITIpN
TYPE OF WORK:
NEW
DESCRIPTION INCIUDES DECK,SPA,I
INSPECTION
FOOTIN6 ., .
FRAMING .•
INSULATION FINAL
FIREPLACE
REMARKS: RECEIPT # SEPARATE PERMITS REQUIRED FOR PLBG & ELECTRICAL W01
? ?
PERMIT C°nt ° "°. 0862
? CIl'Y OF EAGAN "
3830 Pilot Knob Road PERMITTYPE: BuiLDiNG
Eagan, Minnesota 55123 Permit Number: 001144
(612) 681-4675 Date Issued: 0 7/ Z 4/ 9 2
SITE ADDRESS:
3939 GIBRALTAR TR
LQT: 14 BLOCK: 5
LEXINGTON SQUARE
DESCRIPTION:
INCLUOES OECK,SPA,FP
-euildin ' g Parmit Type SF ADDITION
i Building-,,Work Type NEW
r Building'Cength 15
6uilding Width 12
?
,
`'
? ? i??:??? C??? ?.:'.t"i ?•g ',-,_""q ?`-,7 i?? ?`i'i i?('ti'_?:i.i i t i 7
REMARKS:
RECEIP7 # C Q9M'??3 SEPARATE PEitMITS REQUIRED FOR PLBG & ELECTRICAL WORK
FEE SUMMARY:
Base Fee
Plan Review
3urcharge
Lic. Search Fee
ToCal Fee
VALUATIpN
$243.00
$157.95
$12.00
$5.00
$417.95
$24.000
CONTRACTOR: - Applicant - ST. LICpyyNER:
BISCIGIIA CONST CO 16450496 0001848 PILARSKI DAN
310 N SNELLING 200 3933 GIBRALTAR TR
57 PAUI MN 55184 EAGAN MN
(612) 646-0496 (612)456-0866
I hereby aeknawledge that T have read this application and state that the
information is ccrrect and agree ta comply withr aIl applicable Stete o'f Mn.
Statutes an ity of Eagan Ordinances.
.
PLICANT/PERMITEE SIG E r -ISSUED 8(. IG ATUFiE
PEP,M:7 q•; CITY OF EAGAN 9 S
REACTI1r'ATE ? 1992 BUILDING PERMIT APPLICATION
1)4 ? 681-4675
.... n ?k SINGLE & MULT1-fAMILY 2 sets of plans, 3 registered site surveys, 1 copy af energy
calcs.
COMMERCIAL 2 sets of architectural 8 structural plans, I set of
specifications, 1 copy of energy calcs.
Penalty applies when typing of permit is requested, but not picked up by last working day
of month in which re uest is made or lot chan e is re uested once ermit is issued.
Date C) / 9? Valuation of work o2 a00 •-'
Site Addres M 3 (*hrq-L-fer T/c ?4I(_
STREET SUITE 0
Tenant Name: (commercial only)
IAT ? BIACK ? SUSD?? P.I.D. N ,
Descri tion of work: We SI fJ-Q t 770r.) °F N&J 46
G
The applicant is: ? Owner ontractor ? Other (Describe)
Name ,pA!!EA Phone YS6' OB( 6
Property LA5, FIRST
Owner Address '3`? 3 3 G? h+-??e r f r.
STREET . STE f
City State h-tN Z1p SS/?3
Company c?c ? i4L_ Go.vgi. Co Phone ? y??a tiSG
COntr8Ct0r Address 3!O /V. S.ve.//r SuJP% icense # ooo/Sy Exp. 3?/-g3
C i t S[. "4i4 L o_
Y i State /11/0 • ip SS/O
Architect/ Company Phone
Engtneer Name Registration #
Address
City State Zip
Sewer 8 water licensed plumber . Processing time for
sewer & Nater permits is two days once area has been approved.
I hereby acknowledge that I have read this application and state ihat the information is
correct and agree Lo comply wit all applicable State of Minnesota Statutes and City of
Eagan Ordinances.
Signature of Applicant: '&Z set ??q Cwrt*•
. Lo
OFFICE USE ONLY
BUILDING PERMIT TYPE
? 01 Foundation
? 02 SF Dwg.
0 03 SF Addition
O 04 SF Porch
0 05 SF Misc.
0 06 Duplex
? 07 4-Plex
11 08 8-Plex
? 09 12-Plex
? 10 Multi. Add'1.
O 11 Apt./Lodging
O 12 Multi. Misc.
? 13 Garage/Accessory
? 14 Flreplace
11 15 Deck
0 16 Basement Finish
? 11 Swim Pool
? 18 Comm./Ind.
? 19 Comm./Ind. Misc.
? 20 Public Facility
D 21 Miscellaneous
WORK TYPE
0 31 New
? 32 Addition
p 33 Alterations
0 34 Repair
? 35 Tenant Finish
? 36 Move
? 37 Demolish
GENERAL INFORMATION
Const. (Actual) Basement sq. ft. MWCC System
SAllowable) lst Fi. sq. ft. City Water
UBC ccupancy }R,3 2nd F1. sq. ft. PRV Required
Zoning Sq. Ft. total Booster Pump
/ of Stories Footprint Sq. ft. Fire Sprinkler
Length On-site well Census Code y3y
Depth ?Z' On-site sewage SAC Code
APPROVALS
Planning Building Assessments
Engineering Yariance
REQUIRED INSPECTIONS A LsO 1 y x Z o-r-)e'c? wi-rH SPOc? IrtDvE FIREPLA'!S
? Site d-Footing EA framing br-Insulation
O Wallboard iA final ? Draintile ?% fireplace
Permit Fee
Surcharge
Plan Review
License
MWCC SAC
City SAC
Mater Conn.
Water Meter
Acct. Deposit
S/W Permit
S/W Surcharge
Treatment Pl.
Road Unit
Park Ded.
Trails Ded.
Copies
Other
Total:
a4i 3, DO veluet;on:
!2, DO
is7,-
s --
SAC % -?'
SAC Units
P
kr
i•
eerZz?`i ccz?e b? SzL?-Y? t?.v
accZ .I"x, 3crkc2iier -
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° ? hJS?{C?/LZ'E.S U ?QEGT lOe?
? C? 5.?2GAc.E GRA.?1A(?? , .
? m (?.1D?c.GTES 's(_,?. ?TArt To 4,?2w;E?
:. c?'J?? I. S S c?i N151-1E^v ?tF _?L.oe2 E ?EV . ?
2 f'
J
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{
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/R 0 8 Er? cnNSUUixo itioui ,.
ENGiNEERlNG PLAHHE4S nndStlAVEypnS
COMPRNY, INC. ; 1000 EJL`T I46h 57nE '1 8UP,45YILL_°. YfHNEICT.l 5.`.=7 P!-! 422'!CCfl
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Z her:by ca:-tify that t53a ia a t:_e and carract rapr-aent:tjon af a.t:ae: cf
21nd a= xhcwn'and deseribed he^aon.. As praparad by me on this ZLj_'?day of
? Hinn. leE. No. /GaB,5-
!rC?? G?%(? r 1??? (
- ADa7 nm? Ki
' ?• - . E1CTtatl(1ENVEIAPE AVERAGE "U" COMPOTATION?
.
OWDIER * ?"1Jl7? Q1??, )
?.GL?L s t PLfiN N0.
^sriE anMs_ _ .3 ? 33 , br*Uer naxE
coNxxxacxoR?s ? cG Co.Us4 Go PxcNE ?Y6 --o S?SG
DeteraLine worldttg square footaga oY each
1. Total exposed wall area...... sq.ft. x yte _
.2?r .S/. .S
2. Total roof/ceiling asea...... • 0
1.8q,rt. xjd* _
3. Total floor/cant. area....... `--?' ? ?
eq.f't. z iQ - ?
Total exposed uall area abova floor
.-?
A• Total vall Wirrdov araa............. 9*#..0.006 b• Total door 8='98..................... '00060.0•
o. Total slidiag glass door area ................ y0..<"
d. Total Piraplaoe Wa1l area ....................
e. Total xall frami,ag area (average 10?)
........ •
P• TOtBI i19t. N81.l 82'98 AbCR9 fl002' &* ... oesaos*e•
g. Total rim joiat area ..........................
.
Tu'tal axposed Poundation area
h. Tota2 Paundation ori,adrnr area.................
i. Total net touadatioa area
Determine °D" valne oF each wall aegment
b: S- " "°" ° /C , g /
'=?-
x 0" -
?.
o.'-/c> x •II"
d.X
x
fo .g S "U"
MII„ o =
gr-
0'{ n ..S
•
g*
A
25?•? ?Qn
?
? ? d? a
Awa-
x
h
i• z
"Q"
"D"
?
3
•? _
R
Z
_
.
o
4 . ................................... Totall =
If item $4 is the same asp or lese than itam f1, you have met
the intant of S$C 6006(c)2.
? ) ?082: I> -
N0 ows ,qtie? ?iR???? ? woou G?r'Se ?rvT
11,55 Aye- bor?)
/?. ) Wbo,? S te?i-u? ?bDfZ 5 Al-141 E OfS
L/ •
. `/ , ` •
, Total exposed root/ceiling area oz??
J. Total slylight area ..................................... /vONE'
k. Total roof/ceiling framing area (aver. (.10W16"o/c),._ „
(.o625s24MO/a)...?
1. Total net insul.ated roof/ceiling area.................. ?.?D?•
Determine "U" value for,eaah roof/ceiling sagment
3• x "n"
k. z "U" .,?.?(
1. oa.s = "0° . 0..?/
5 . ................................................. Total = .S./
If total of $$ is the same asg or less than $29 you have met the
intent of SBC 6006(a)1.
Total expoaed floor/oattt. area
m. Total floor/cant. Prsmin area (average .10,?)..........
a. Total net iasulied flooriaant. area ...................o
Determ3ne "D" value for eaoh floor/caat. segment
m. x "Z1" _
n. x "II" _
6. ................................................. Totai
IP total of $6 is the aame as, or less than $3, you have met the
lntent of sBC 6006(a)3.
<ERNATE BIIIIAING EINEIAPE DESIGN
To utilize the total emrelope ayettem methals the values established
by the sum oY items $?ip f5 and f6 shall nd be greater than the svm
oP items #1 s #2 ard $3.
3 --• S??'/
!F. - S? . 53 rj. 5??I 6.
Prepared b? /1,4
Z"
ngte 7-/ 1 - 9-2--
- :
T8Ft0 3TuD Int. Air • .? $
x/ S.R. & SID7NG 1/2" S.R.
Stvd
25/32" 9i13. ?,. OW
fkR?-nB?a,ea s?a?
ia .3?
,
;j
b
E?ct. Air
TOLel "R" _ P
? D • YO W
. i/x = •oN _ .o9G
THRU RIM Int. Air 168
J075T (p ins. 19.60
Opt. Styro. -
1 1 /2" Woad
25°/32° H11ti. -X by?
M.B. siaing . . 3?
F?ct. Air
Opt. Brick
Total "R" = o?Li-
1 /R = "tTll _ . ? y
THRU CLG. Int. Air . ?S
MENUR S.R. (•??') . S?
?2?- Clg. Memb.
Ins•
Still Air
Total "R"
1 /R = "A" _ . D G
THRU INs. wai.L rnt. air . 48
v/ SR. & SIDIbiG 1/2" S.R. . qs
4;- " InB. /9-60
25/32" Blld. 2. DVI
N#gV&,e-o siaing , • 3?
?
?
Ext. Air
`
. Total "R" = . a?. 70
1 /R = "D" a 77-/71
THRU CONC BIAC$ Int. Air •?
C.H. (1'2-0)' ?.18
I" 7-r `?+NC apt. ins. 7: ?--
e. % 'bCt• A'1S'
. i • . Opt. S.R.
i
G OpL• Sid• l
? Tota7. "R" _ /a • ;?3
1/R = "0" _ . . O Q
THRU GIG. Int. Air . ?8
ixscn,ax=oni S.R. (?5?0) .SG
j3Lc?N-?ro - ,+4+
- ina. Ob
s' • ? ?
Still Air
1J?? Total "R" _ ??o• g?
I
,
i/x = pop
=
.Oa
?
APPLICATION FOR PERMIT
CITY OF EAGAiV
SEWER AND/OR WATER CONNECTION
*AT?': PAYMFW OF FF.E AT TIlME pg
APrracAMorr noES Nar corszzTUTE
APPROVAL OF PERMLT,
INSPF7GTION OF SEWQ2 ANID/OR WA'CFE2
TrSrarTaMONS WILL NOf BE SQHED--
Ui.ID UNPIL PERMiT HAS BFEIV
APPROVID.
-----------------------------------
P ease Print) ^
1) PROPERTY ADDRESS:
LEGAL DESCRIPTION: "-
. Lot Block Subdivision or Tax Parcel ID )
IF E.l'cSTING STRCCILTRE, DATE OF pRIGINAL B[]ILDING PERMIT ISSL`AI9CE:
PRFSENf ZONING/PROPOSID C'SE: (MOnth/Year}
El COf4lJEltCIAL/REI'AIL/0FFICE p(? R-1 SINGLE FAMILY
IDIDL'STRIAL
?
?
R-2
DL'PLEX (14.a Pnits)
n INSTI'IL"I'IONAL/GOVERN1+g,T1T ? R-3 TOWNiOC?SE (Three t Units) ( Onits)
. ? R-4 APARTNlENT/CODIDOMSNIOIN ( Units )
2)
ADDRESS: E0-INCI ?-EA-) 77Ii .
CITY. STATE, ZIP:_
PHONE:_
3) u c?•
NAME:
ADDRFSS:
CITY, STATE, 2IP
PHONE' Lfa-;5-1730 MASTF.R LICENSE# LDVp{.
4) •?• • i?•
NAME:
ADDRESS: CZTY, STATE, ZIP:
5) "i v ? 11 a• •0 : a • o? • as
PHONE:
Active
Ecpired
Not recorded
St?tial
CON[QECrION TO CITY SE,'WEf2 M CpNNECTION '1O CITY WATER 0 p7'!-IER_
6) '? '•?Q PLF.ASE HOLD APPROVFD PERMIIT FY)R PICK-CTP BY ONE OF AHdVE
(vi PLF.ASE MAIL APPRWFU PERMIT 7U 1, 2, 4. AHOVE
(Circ e one)
7) r ?_ u• • ?---" imma & -712-Ifs?
FOR CITY USE ONLY
??
PERMIT # ISSC'ED
7ev 7 7
Pd w/Bldg, Permit FEES:
$ $ SEWER PERMIT (INCLODE SDRCHARGE)
$ $ WATER PERMIT (INCLCDE SL'RCHARGE)
$ $ WATER METER/COPPERHORN/OCTSIDE READER
$ $ WATER TAP (INCLODE CORPORATION STOP)
$ $ SEWER TAP
$ ACCOUNT DEPOSIT - SEWER
$ ACCOC'NT DEPOSIT - WATER
$ WAC
s_ C?7 $ SAC
$ $ TRLNK WATER ASSESSMENT
$ $ TRUNK SEWER ASSESSMENT
$ $ LATERAL BENEFIT/TRC'NK SEWER
$ $ LATERAL BENEFIT/TRONK WATER
$ $ WATER TREATMENT PLANT SURCHARGE
$ $ OTHER:
$ S-z $ 67-O`rJ TOTAL
RECEIPT4- RECEIPT
DOES UTILITY CONNECTION REQUIRE EXCAVATION IN PUBLIC RIGHT OF WAY?
F--j YES IF YES, THEN A"PERMIT FOR WORK LVITHIN PUBLIC
Q ROADWAY" MUST BE ISSLED BY THE ENGINEERING
NO DIVISION. LIST AS A COIVDITION.
SOBJECT TO THE FOLLOWING CbNDITIONS:
APPROVED BY:
TITLE:
DATE :
,
1986 BOII.DING PEItIUT APPLICATIOH - CI1R OF EAGAN
IQOYS: ALL C08TRACTOES MUST BS LICSNSED iIITH THE CITY OF EAGAN
SINGLE F6MIILY DWELLINGS
INCLUDE 2 SETS OF PLANS, 3 CERTIFICATES OE SURVEYt 1 SET OF ENERGY CALCULATIONS
M[TLTIPLS DWSLLINGS - RESIDENTIAL
INCLUDE 2 SETS OF PLANS, CER
1 SET OF ENERGY CALCULATIONS
COHMRCIAC
RENTAL UdITS EOE SALB ONITS
OF SURVEY - CHECB iiITA BLDG. DEPT.,
INCLUDE 2 SETS OF ARCHITECTURAL & STRUCTIIRAL PLANS,
1 SET OF SPECIFICATIONS AND 1 SET OF
ENERGY CALCULATIONS,
$2,000 LANDSCAPE BOND
81600•
To Be Used For: O e is Valuation:? Date:
/
Site Address ?33 ?A7 Li}?9r,??{ ?Ntli ?
Lot 4?- Block ?
Parcel/Sub
Owner Ar?D(,
Address , lD?'9T?
City/Zip Code axhf?/,'6L?-4 7
Phone ?- ?
Contra
9ddres
City/2
Phone
Arch./
Addres
City/2
Phone *
S
Ereet ? Oecupancy ?s
Remodel Zoning (
Repair _ Type of Const ?
Addition /f of Stories
_
Move Length
-
Demolish
Depth ?
Int.Impr. _ Sq Ft
Install
APPROVALS FSBS
Assessments Permit 3 .
Water/Sewer Sureharge
Police Plan Review
Fire SAC ???L
1
Engr
Water Conn _._
.
5 exl>
Planner Water Meter G3,,5r0
Counciload Unit VD -
Bldg Off reatment Pl /.</„
APC Parks
Varianee Copies .
TOTAL
NOTE: ADDHESSSS FOR CORNE9 LOTS - CONTRACTOR/HOMEOWNEB MDST DESIGAATE AHICH ADDRESS
IS DESIRSD. NO CHANGES ilILL BE ALLOiiED OHCE BOILDING PERMIT IS ISSIIED.
, . _.. _
-
.:. - =? _. .. ? -_-
.,
AOBE
ENGiNEf?ING CaNSUL71Hd EIi31HEf9S,
PIAHHEAS and IAHD StIAVEYpnS '
COMPANY, INt.
? tOCO EAST ISSLy 57REr7, BUAHSIIILLE, 41HHES87.1 ?E= PY 4:2-2000
Z,socl ??e? ?r-? e?zcrt -
Q G-roN 4::?-QLAZE
vAK{?t'A, CAos?xn , Mtt3+4ec?6rA
I
<?25='DENO,tS ?c,s; . E?E.c.
?s4o.s)DfiNo"iSS F?2o?sE0 ?s..S?t.
T , lufl?c..?1iE.s 'D ?QEc-r ioa
OF 5?2GAc.E. ,CSZP,??.1A(?E
? .IND?c.AZES sQ Si'AKt ?'o CORUEGt
?l.?c??tJI5F16D &A2. VC.oOiZ
- - lU
- - -- - J ---- - ? ?:: ? - - - I -
-, .-
? SLl1l.6 ? ? =?i0
- S?°00? DO• cR 1k?g E?c`E• ZS
00.0.24-
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do
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i
m?,N rz-7.-14- Gj
? 5 BQ ° C)O, co" E . ?
t_ 3
I hersby eartify that thia ia a t:-,e and ear:YCt reprasent:ticn of a tract of
lj d a_ •ho+?rs?and described herton.. Aa preparad by me on th3: _-8'?4-4dsy ot
Hinn. leg. Xo. GaB,s
Z/1V? Ag Ci 64Z^f'•
BISC1911a Gons#ructivn CO
To Whom It May Concern:
3 1 0 North Saelling Rue
• Suite 200
5t. Paul, Mn 55104
6- a4 96 Mn License 1040001848
I, the undersigned, the home owner of the residence at 3933
Gilbralter Trail, Eagan, Mn, am fully aware of the blown in
batt (B!B) product and agree to the use of it in my home.
Home owner
iglia Coosq4cji6n
?2z m.C n?
g,? ? /yZ
Date
te
0uality 4 el
Insulation, Inc.
3509 RALEIGH AVENUE SOUTH • MINNEAPOLIS, MN 55416 •(612) 929-6889 • FAX (612) 929-1517
?
??-
G52?
."4? e?i?74?? V ' _
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Vv ?
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/? - a'-e s
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MNNFAP0.@ HILDtli8.?659LNi101
7??-?..`
QUESTIONS &
ANSWERS
Circ/e ReaCer Servrce W. 8
iM
n
FLEXIBLE TEXTURED FINISH
O STUGO-FLEXTM will transform walls of wood, foam insula-
tion or concrete into classic examples of the old Southwest.
0 Advanced elastomeric polymers enable
STUGO-FLEX`" to expand and contract - no ?
unsightly cracks, chips or blisters. _
0 STUC-O-FLEXTn` comes premixed, pre-
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mixing. ?....?.»•?
0 Safe - no hazardous chemicals, clean up
with soap and water.
For more inlormation contact our Redmond or Knoxville
olfice.
V/SA ? ,
?
?ot ceee Daoi ?e
?Rr 17455 NE 871M1 CI. 1805 Pmaen PO.
A•CHINK
P qetlmaM. WA 9B052 Knoxvllle. TN 37914
(?1 ??? l615l524•73+3
SYSTEMS, INC.
CNCN FeMn Servree ro 9
8 CUSTOM BUIIDER/AUGUSi 1988
plctcly from the outsidc clcmcnts. Evcn
if the spacc is vcntcd in dic summcr,
thcrc will Uc no cold condcnsing sur-
Eaccs in thc crawl spacc. But thcrc
should bc no rcason to vcntilatc thcsc
spaccs, exccpt for the 6uildinR codcs.
UBC flatly prohibits unvented crawl
spaces. Local building officials, how-
ever, can approve specific designs they
deem appropriate.
Unvented Roois
Q? In answcr to jcffrcy Gyurinu
? (QeJA, April 19881, you say that
BOCA pcrmits an unvcntcd cathcdral
roof iI the raftct bay is complctcly fillcd
with insulation. I cannot locatc this
citation in my codcs. Thc only rcfcmncc
I see is in $ection R-707 of CA80 One
and Two Family Dwclling Codc, which
is adoptcd by m(crcncc ro the IIOCA
code here in Connecticut. Section
R-707, howevcr, rcyuires vcntilation of
rafter spaces and says nothing about
filled bays. For the bcncFit of thosc who
deUate these issues with the building of-
ficials, plcasc Ict us know whcrc in
BOCA this is mcntioncd.-Cur! MezoJ/.
Siamford, Conn.
A ? No codc issuc is clcar-cut when
? subjcct to intcrprctatian by morc
than one individual, but hcrc gocs. Scc-
tion R-707 in the CABO codc says raEtcr
spaces nccd cross vcntilation. Fillcd
bays are not mentioned so they don't
have to Uc vcntcd. Thc codcs do nat
speciEy that rafter bays must be built
with au spaces. Julius Ballanco, senior
staff engineer with BoCA, says, "It is
our belief that if you fill that raftcr space
complerely, thcre is no nccd for any-
thing [ventingi.
"We huther emphasize one o[ the
pro6lcros is that a lot of buildcrs don't
install a vapor bazrier on theu ceilings
when they have a situation likc that.
That is a mistakc."
No specific 80CA ccgulation dcals
with filled cafter bays. 60CA's stance is
that it's permittcd if not othcrwisc pro-
hibited or rcgulatcd. Sy omission, un-
vented filled bays aze pecmitted. But
high R-values, continuous air barriers,
and good vapor retarders must be used
to get pcoper performance.
Rm ,
QUESTIONS
& ANSWERS
Roof Ventilation
Q. I am puzzled why buildings in my
¦ area don't appear to have eny pro-
visions for ventgetion in flat roofs. Many
new 9ats in San Franasco are built with
2x joists with wedges nailed on top for
drainage. A section through the exteriar
wall is typically roof framing with a
parapet wall platform framed above.
Mast buildings do not have overhangs
where soffit vents can be located. Nor do
they have aay azea roof•type vents. Is
the absence of ventilation okay because
the San Francisco azea is so temperate?
Will these bufldiogs lilcely have probleios
in the future? Can these flat•roof assem-
blies be viewed as wall assemblies?
Which brings me to another question:
Why aren't walls ventilated7-Chester
Fong, San Francisco
A. Many factors enter into the venti•
. lation equation. Foremost among
them: Is there any moiature to be
ventedT If so, how much? One theory
follows the azgument that when the
moisture generated within the building
envelope is allowed to pass through the
ceiling of a structure, there is no need to
vent above the ceiling line. Good ceiling
construction includes a continuous air
barrier and a vapor retarder.'If e build-i
IDB genuates ]ittle moiature and the cefl;
ing is relatively tight and well•rosulatedi
there is no reason to vent the raof: Of i
oouuse, this tequn'es fussY worlnanslup:
It is unlikely t1hat tftis approach was part
of the design plan in the buildings you
mention. It is not always possible to
maintain the continuity of an air barrier,
espedalty in renass.
Many of those roofs may be function-
ing well by accident rat6er than by
design. The space belaw the roof may
not be holding very much moisture
because of a high airchange rate, which
tends to flush the moisture out of the
huilding. Perhaps the ceilings aze tight
enough to prevent most maisture trans-
port. These facts, coupled with the
forgiving cliroate in Sen Franasco, could
ellOW 11IIVP.I1ted t00f9 CO 911CCEC'iL
$til1, good vPntflstion m flet raofs may
be important when an aittight ceiling
cannot be guaranteed.'1his is easier seid
than done. Most attempts fag to provide
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(E[c?nCe
R-.
E
?
i
m
m
with this
York
Spiral Stair
Ahvays Ihc Wcal puint ul any ruum, thic slair u
rvailable in 5'.6, or 8 '6" diametcn. Impouahly
colted in Red Oak or Honduun Alahogany.
01her hardwoods are awdablc on a cu•ton,
6asn. For a free mlor brochure wme
York Spirel Stair
Dept. PRB, No. Vassalboro, AtE 04962
(207) 872-5558
clmre fie,eer sen+ca W. 9
Swim a mile wifhout moving an inch
kc.
R•Y' ..Ni? r...?
1NE POSEIOON SWIM SPA OYEflALL SIZE: 8 7" • 20' OEPTN: SPII AflG 3 "5"; SWIM AXFA. 4 0"
Then setlle bacY and relas, all In one spal
An Bqua-rahic workoN br the athlele Eleganl 21ax-
alion lor the lamity. You pel bolh vnlh the Poseidon
Swim Spa Irom Aqua Vlunqe.
Swimlets and IAerapaulklels
The PoSmEOn mmes wilh hv0. thrEe or laur 5wim
,ets m Ihe swim area that Uurn aut a poweAW cur
2nt. IadoreE lo the st2ng1h 01 your 5wimmer5.
There's also a Iamily sized sDa ara weh relazmp
IhefaOeulic i815.
6sy lo Irmsport anA Imlall
The Paseitlon is Aeiiveree in lnree secuons No
cnnes are needed br erther Uanspahatmn oi u'
semUly.
CaII or rrile for moro IMOrmallon:
The PoseiAOn Swim SDa 6y AQua Plunqe
A Diviflon al WleOemann IndufGlei, Int.
P.0 Bo:677
MusWbne.lowa 52761-0677
In lowa pll collect 31912636612
OutsiEe lowa all toll lns 808(553•9661
s+•a^^w?""'rm''-,,. . . . - . . . . ?
,49ua Commncul sws also avada0le
-. .,. .>.. ?,.o. - . . _ . : ? - . . . . ,- . .. . ?._
Q (7iG A Cantinued
adequate ventilation in flat raofs. There
simply is not enough ventilation pushed
through every rafter bay with mnven-
tional strip venting systems.
A better approach for flat roofs in your
erea might be to add a layer of rigid
foam sheathing on top of the roof deck.
Install a layer of plywood and a roof
membrane right over the insulating
sheattting. This will keep the 6rst con-
densing surface warmer and reduce the
likelihoad of moisture condensation at
this point.
Flat roofs can be viewed as wall as-
semblies. Since walls don't need to be
ventilated, perhaps raafs don't either.
Historically, walLs were uninsulated and
leaky-essentially vented. Now that
walls aze more heavily insulated we seem
to have a chaice: Vent the walls or go to
an extesior layer of insulating sheathing.
Bracing & Fastening
Q,I have a couple of questions con-
¦cerning two articles in your
November issue. On bracing: Your arti-
cle indicated that horizontaiY apPlied gyF
sum gave considerably more strength to
a wall than that applied vertically. Why
is it not the same with exterior plywood
sheathing? On fasteners: Do screw•
shank and ring-shank nai]s have the
same pullaut resistance, size and lengtti
being equal?-Charles J. Btller,
Monterey, Calif.
A ,In his study Ronald Wolfe, re-
n searcher with the Forest Praducts
Laboratory in Madison, Wis., gave two
reasons why gypsum wallboard was
over 40-percent more effective as a 6race
when instelled horizontally: The tensile
strength of the paper is fout times
stronger along the length of the panel
than across it; and the vertical edge of
the gypsum wailboazd is enclosed by a
paper wrap, which con5nes the core
material-the wrap prevents the core
material from brealdng out as the panel
is stressed by raclring. Wolfe found that
na7loads along the bottom of the panels
causes the gypsum to crack and fall
away from vertically installed panels.
The performance is different for eaterior
plywoal: Neither the facers nor the in-
tegrity of the core are affected by the
angle of installation
As far fasteners, it is impossible to
give an exact comparison of withdrawal
strength becnuse withdrawal resistance
depends on many factors, including the
\
e
specific gravity of the wood, the depth
of penetration of the nai7, the teuture of
the surface, and the moisture content of
the wood. In general, both annular and
helical threads provide similaz resis-
tance, about 40-percent greater than
common nails in wood that stays at a
cronstant moisture content.
Electric Radiant Heat
? I am presently involved in a pro-
Q. ject where I have mclosed an out-
side porch to create an occasional-use
room. The main house is heated by cast-
iron radiators, hut my customer has re
quested an altemative heating system
for the new room, a system that would
6e inconspicuous and less space•
wnsuming. Electric radiant heat in the
ceiling seems like a natural choice. Do
you know of any companies that
manufacturer such systPms?-Kevin
Kel1y, Slaatsburp N.Y.
A ?Some are: Aztsc Marketing, Inc.,
.2417 Aztec Rd., N.E., Albuquer
que, NM 87107; ESWA Heating
Systems, 4380 Viewridge Ave., Suite D,
San Diego, CA 92123; Flexwatt Corpo-
ration, 611 Neponset St., CanWn, MA
02021; Solid State Heating Corp., P.O.
Box 5901, South Norwallc, Cl' 06856;
and Therma-Ray Mafg., Inc., P.O. Box
516, Old Saybrook, Cf 06475.
Address your questiona about articles
end issues covered in LSuatom BuiiderW
"Q&A", GLatam Builder, P.O. Box 470,
Peterborough, NH 03458. If you want a
personel reply, enclose a selEaddressed
stemped envelope. Questione and
answers of general interest will be printed
in the mugazine.
CUSTOM BUILDER
Dept. 50, Peru, 11. 61354
, curr n..ar sark.. no, ro
Vented Roofs,
Pros & Cons
What really happens up there dictates how to deal with attics.
By doseph Lstibure&
V entilating the space between in-
sulation and the underside of
the roof deck is supposed to re-
move moisture. Various ratios of free-
vent area to insulated ceiling area are
recommended. The 11300 ratio is the
most widely accepted one. That means
for a house with ceiling that has a con-
tinuous vapor retarder, you should have
1 square foot of ventilation for each 300
squaze feet of cefling. [See "Attic Ven-
tilatian" in the August 1987 issue and
"Wood-Frame Roofs and Moisture in
March 1988.]
The rule was based on a reasona6le
theory for houses of the type built in
the early 1950's when the ratio fust ap-
peared Homes of that era were poorly
insulated and quite leak}: Low interior
moisture levels were maintained be
cause the lealcy building ahella en-
couraged high airchange rates. More-
over, oil fumaces connected W chim-
neys acted like eahaust fans-they
depresaurized the houaes.
The 11300 nile is enforced through-
out North America without any con-
sideratioa for the climate, the levet of
insulation, rate of air change, descrip-
tion of air pressure distcibution, or the
heating system. Tlris practice has led
to serious problems because the ma-
terials and conatruction practices used
to build the houses of the 1980's are
quite differenk
EFFECT OF
INSULATION
In heating climates, more insulation is
instelled in attics taday compated with
the 1950's. And conditions in the at-
tic have drastically changed. The more
insulation instelled over a ceiling, the
colder the attic and the roof sheathing
become.
The attic of today's insulated house
atays close to the outdoor temperaque.
Cold attics dramatically reduced the
ability of ventilation to remove
moistme. In fact, in some instances at-
tic ventilation coupled with higher
levels of insulation causes moisture
problems rather than eliminates them
Attic ventilation depends an air tem-
petature and vapor pressure. (Vapor
pressure is the actual number of water
molecules per cubic foot of air.) Ventila-
tion air can pick up more moisture as
the air is warmed. Outside winter eir
is cold and has a low vapor presaure
in heating climates. When this cold air
is brought into the attiG it is warmed
by the heat that escapes through the
ceiling insulation. The warmer this
air 6ecomes, the more moisture it cen
pick up and carry off to the eaterior
throug6 ventilation The attic ventila-
tion process ia driven by envelope heat
loss. The greater the heat loss, the
more effective the attic ventilation.
Attic•bound moisture in poorly insu-
lated homes was caused primarily by
air leaks and to a lesser eatent by
vapor diffusion Ventilation effectively
removed moisture in the attics of these
homes. But as the levels of insulation
in attics increased, the ewount of ceil-
ing heabloss deneased-and so did the
effectiveness of attic ventilation In
fact, venting a superinsulated attic in
a cold climate can bring moisture inW
the attic rather than remove ik
APRIL 1988 11
Advice: The 6uildittg system deuebped by ihe author inc/udes an unuented roo/panel
with rigid polystyrene foam on the exterior and fibergfass in the core The stmpping
on the insulation craates an airspace and pratects the soofing fmm moisture damnge
The same pnncipies cm be used m site constructioa
UNDEftSTANDING
MOISTURE
Cold air typically 6es a low vapor prns•
sure and is dry in en absolute sense.
But it hes a high relative humidity.
Relative humidity simply describes the
amount of moisture held by air at a
apecific temperature compared to the
tota[ amount of moisture the air can
hold at that temperature
Wood absorbs moisture accocding to
relative humidity it sees as opposed to
the vapor pressure A cold roof's wood
framing and sheathing absorbs mois-
ture when cold dry,low•vaporpressure
air with a high relative humidity con-
tacts it.
Both the ventilation air in the attic
and the wood members in the mof are
cold when little heat is lost through a
well-insulated ceiling. So the relative
humidity of the attic air remains high
As a result, it has little capacity to
hold moisture.
Night sky radiation also influences
moisture conditions in an attic Roof
surfacea can cool 100C ar more below
the ambient outdoor temperature on a
cleaz winter night.
Raof ventilation combined with
night sky radiation will add moisture
to an uttic space. Here's how it works.
Let's say the outaide temperature is
-10°C with a vapor pcesstve of 0.208
kPa. The roof sheathing will be -20°C
due to night sky radiation. At setura-
tion this temperature corresponds to a
vapor pressure of 0.103 kPa Since
0.103 kPa is lower than the ambient
(0.208), ventilation will actually move
moisture into the attic
Well-insulated ceilings can still leak
aic: VentIlation in attics wer leaky ceil-
ings can draw moisture-laden air from
the building enclosure into the cold
roof area due to an air pressure difi
fecennce. The air pessing through the at-
tic will lower the pressure in the attic
relative to that in the living space.
Moist air will be sucked from the house
through air leaks in the ceiling.
The moisture carried into a leaky but
well-insulated attic will remain there
due to the ineffective venting capabil-
ity of cold attics. If there was no at-
tic ventilation, no moisture would be
transported to t6e attic by air move
ment. The premise is air can't leak in
if it can't leak out.
Of course, if the attic is extremely
lealcy, enough heat may escape from
the living space ta warm the attic and
,-
„ ? ,-• , . ,_?? r. ?
:. . ; ' •
,°'44/i1?M-?`?? ?
Blacked up: Atiic uentiktion, auch as that
through a wind lurbine can incnase
heat loss so much that some homeomners
bag the uents up /or the minter.
make attic ventilation effectiva This
phenomenon explains why so many
homeowners complain that their heat-
ing bill gces up after they add attic in-
sulation and install attic ventilation.
The new vents dramatically increase
air leakage from the house into the
attic.
The increased cost of energy due to
the rise in air•change rate often oub
weighs the saving realized through the
reduction in conductive heat•loss.
Wind turbine-vents are the biggest af-
fenders in this regazd. They vent the
entire house tluough the attia The
RECOMMENDATIONS
By a heating climate I mean a climate
where air conditioning is sporadic and
runa less than a week or two in a row-
roughly everywhere north of a line
drawn from the middle of New Jersey to
Northem California
A miaed climate is a climate where
both heating and cooling occur for ea-
tended periods of time-approsimately
everywhere between the line t6rough
New Jasey and Northem California and
another from Northern Florida and the
middle of Ca]ifornia
A cooling climate is anywhere that
cooling is eatensive, and heating, if it oc-
curs at all, is sporadic.
I define low levels of attic insulation
as ]evs Uhan R-30. Maderste levds are be-
tween 11-30 aad R-45. Heavy levels are
above R-46.
In the NortL
a^irsuLrnN6 sK*i*
1z3 flMICINb StRIPS,
dPLI(ED
ecnRv
:ROM% amr Rso
r/aR sEu.
siviNe
> NR SAGE
nne sxerauinG
Ass Ixsvwnou
In a Heating Climate
Low leueds of attic insulation
Attic ventilation is recommended and
a 1l300 ratio is reasonable. High heat
loss through t6e low levels of attic in-
sulation makes the attic ventilation
effective.
btode,nrx leuels o/a:Re insulalion:
Attic ventilation is still recommended,
although it may not be effective eaough
to keep the attic space out of trouble. It
may not help much but it will not hurt
much either. This type af af roof pro-
bably needs: an air retarding system; a
mechanical ventilation syatem; a
depressurized building envelope or a
pressurized attic; and a vapor diffusion
retarder.
Heavy levels of atdc iruulation
Attic ventilation is nat recommended
during the heating season but intermiG
tent (seasoneiU attic ventilation can be ef-
fective. Unvented roof design is also e[
fective. Where the unvented roof design
is used, wetting and dryin8 potentiels
must be thought ouG The use of insulat-
ing sheat6ings to control the tempera-
ture of condensing surfeces will probebly
be neceasery. Shingle and sheathing Gfe
will be affected since they will operate at
a higher tempesature ff the roof is
12 CU5TOM BUILDEP
heat loss ia often so great that the fur
nace can't heat the house when the
wind is blowing. It is commonplace to
aee plastic 6ags covering the vents in
the winter to stop them from operating.
Remember, moisture-laden air will
not leak through a tight ceiling even
when a pressure differential euista So
a concerted effort should be made to
form an effective air barrier between
the living space and the attic.
EFFECT OF
INTEftIOR MOISTUftE
Moisture levels in houaes have changed
significantly in t6e past 20 years. The
avetage household doem't generate mae
moisWm The building enclosuce ietains
moie of it
New buildings used to be much lealder.
Their higher airchange rates diluted in-
terior moi.9tute levels. Cold, dry air wauld
in5ltrate the building, warm up, pick up
moisttiM and carry it W the outdaois
thmugh the gaps and ccacka This pro-
cess was so effective that interior mois-
tme levels were too low. Houses were un•
comfortable Many homeowners even
used humidifieis to ceise interior mois-
ture to tdecable level.s Since the bwlding
emelopes were so leaky und interior
moistu:e levels sa low, not very much
moistute found ita way into the attics as
n msult of air lenkage and vupor diffusion
tegardless of how the ceilings, attics, or
roofs were built.
The natu:al airchange rates ace lower
in tightly built houses and interior mois-
tiue levels aze higher. Indoor moisture is
no langer diluted by natural air changes
Air goes out at a much higher moisture
content and is concentrated at fewer
cracks and gaps. This leads to localized
moisture shxka
Moistuie in walls and attics can be re-
duced only when these areas aze tight-
ened up and a mechanical system is used
to control ventilatioa The ventilation
systems dilute interior moistune levela
EFFECT OF
AIR PRESSURE
Until iecently most homes in Narth
America have been heated by some ]dnd
of combustion system wood, coal, oil,
propane, or natural gas. When combus-
tiun systems operate, they gulp geat
aznounts of aic Older models use the
most.
The consumption of air by the henting
system slightly deptessurized the build-
ing enclosure relative to the outdoors.
Since the builcling was depressuriaod. nir
leaked in irom outdoors. Md we know
that cold infiltrating air in a heating
climate dces not carry very much mois-
ture with iL The eacception is whece in-
5ltration occius below grade Relutively
warm, moist ground raises the temper
ature and humidity of in5ltrating air.
Air mwes moisture when there is
moisture in the air, a hole; and an air
preseiue diffeience All three arn rnquind
to moue moisture ltvo out of ttuee are
not enough Even if theee is a hole and
moisture, the moisttue will not mme
across the hole if the driving force-an
air pressure diffecence-dces not push
the moistiue through.
The integrity of the walls and roofs
and the amount of interior moist,we were
not important when ald combustion ap-
pliances were used since only in5ltration
occiured. We have learned ovec the yesrs
that as long as the interior of a building
is painted, vapor diHusion is almost ir-
relevanL A depressur'v.ed living space
meant that few moisture problems
would be found in attics.
The 6ome-building industry began to
unventzd It may be neczssary to vent
the shingles but not necessarily the roo£
Ursaented Cathed+u! Cei4ngs in a
Heating Climate
An unvented cathedral ceiling can 6e
succeav[uIly consfaucted in a heating cJi-
mate whea a c»ntinuous air bazrier is ap.
plied and the dryiog potentiel of the roof
syatem ia considered. Electrical wires,
wtlets, and 5atures must be installed sa
they do not penetrate the air barrier sys-
tem. All penetrations must be sealed.
The air barrier must be wntinuous.
(I'he concept of wetting and drying po-
tentials, and the issue of vapor permea-
bflities and diffuaion as a moistu:e trans•
p0['t II10C}18DL901 lll 8 eEelEc. URVBIILCd
mof syatem was derived firom work done
by G.O.P. Handegord and M. Bakec in
the Division of Building Research, Na-
tional Research Counal of Canada The
prinaple is that in the mast of Canada,
wetting by diffusion and air movement
in a space accurs much less often than
drying. More moisture is able to diffu.9e
wt of unvented flat roofs on a seasonal
6asia then diffu.ses into them.l
In a Mixed Climate
Low and moderute levels o( attic
insulation:
Attic ventilation using the 1I300 ratio
is iecommended.
Heauy levels of attic insulation
Attic ventilation is recommended but
may not be adequate by iteself. See the
tecommendations for modemte levels of
attic insulation in a heating climate
In a Cooling Climate
Lotµ mod¢mtG and heavy levels a(
iesulation:
Attic ventilation is recommended if
ceiling vapor bazrieis are installed, theY
must be kept wazm enough ta pnevent
moistwe accumulatioa A 1-inch-thick
vaporimpermeable insulating sheathing
can be installed on the undecside of the
roof trusses before installing drywail. The
attic side of the insulation will be much
wazmer than the sirconditioned Gving
space So condensation is not likely to
form on any surface The houae side of
the insulating sheathing becomes the
warm surface in the heating mode and
In the South
HnNV BAFFLE ?
6A5Wf/NR SEkI.
NO VAR7R RETAftDER
2X4 WAlI
vVMR Wir+G
verrrev niR snoce
voFOa NnpxmenaAL
INSULA'(ION
the accumulation of condensation is just
as wilikely. The insulating sheathing
acts as a vapor:etarder in both cases M
attic space above this type of ceiling is
recommended.
Incidentally, this is the ideal roof con-
atruction design for cooling and mixed
cimaces. a
APRIL 1988 13
iM
FLEXIBLE TEXTURED FINISH
B STUC-O-FLEXTM will transform walls of wood, foam insula-
tion or concrete into classic examples of the old Southwest.
0 Advanced elastomeric polymers enable
STUC-O-FLEXTM to expand and contract - no
unsightly cracks, chips or blisters. -
0 STUC-O-FLEXTM comes premixed, pre- a
colored and ready to use - no measuring or
mixing.
0 Safe - no hazardous chemicals, clean up
with soap and water.
For more information contact our Redmond or Knoxville
office.
v-i W' DePl.C.848
ce n
PERM 5 N.E.611h Courl
7T? 1fi95 Proeser RE
3
A?CHINK ReEmonJ, WA 98052
;? Nnoa•Ille, TN 31914
DSO (6151524 .
5
SYSTEMS, INC.
Cucle Rexkr Semce ra ]
? - .. ?
OpportuniTy knocks with 1Yl-Steel whether you're interested in a fantastic buy
on a new hame or a versatile business opportunity with tremendous potential.
We Make It Eaey With: Our Steel FYame Homes OHer:
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• Substantial discounts on homes • Low maintenance/high strength
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DISTRIBUTORS ? Join the
WANTED Trl'??? Industry Leader
caa. n..a. saHCo m. a
14
shift awey from combuslion systems
and towartt electric heating in the la[e
1960's and early 1970's. This elteed two
pnrometers: air-chango ralp and the a'v
pressure distribution in the buildiog.
Houses were no longer under slighUy
negative pressures.
Mid- and highef8ciency sealed-com•
bustion appliance9 came on the market
in the late 1970'a To a bulding envelope,
these units acem like clectsic furnacm. A
slightly depressurized building due to
combustion is a thing of the past. As a
reault eafiltration has become a aigni6-
cant moisture transport mechanism in
attics and ceilings.
EFFECT OF
CLIMATE
Ventilating air wi71 flush moisture from
an attic only if it is drier then the attic
air it tiies to remme. There is no sense
in introducing moisture w an attic by
venting iL Yet this is an inevitable re-
sult of attic ventialtion in southern cli-
mates during the hottest and most hu-
mid months.
Warm, humid air is brought into a ab
tic in the South (or inW an attic in a
moderate climate attic during the air-
conditioning mon6hs). Al nighL the
moisture is deposikd on Lhc coldesl sur
face: the attic side of ei6her the ceiling
drywall or the polyethylene vapor
retarder. It is common for moisture to
condense on the attic side of the poly and
run aut from a Gght Cixture in the ceil-
ing. This is one reason why builders in
the South do not install polyethylene
vapor retarders in ceilings.
But when poly isn't installed maisture
is absorbed by the ceiling drywalL The
moisture is slowly released into the liv-
mB $Pece, humidifying the house, and in-
creasing the latent cooling load Of
co,use, m0ist arywall cen lead to many
problems auch av peeling Paint, mold,
and mildew. Vapor permeable latea
paints are often used in these cL'metes in
an attempt to compensate for these
problems. ?
Joseph Lsti6urek is prnsident of
Building Engineering Corpomtion in
Dowruuiew, Ontana His workshops
and seminars we atterided by
buildiags and building scienrists in
Ehe Uruted States and Canada
CUSTOM BUILDER
me Aualtty Sysfem and The
Quiet System
Quality Insulation, Inc., based in
Minneapolis, has "quiedy" been in-
stalling an exciting new system de-
signed for superior thermal and
sound insulating performance.
Patented and mazketed under the
name "The Quality System," the
product recendy was subjected to
rigorous independent laboratory
testing. The results were very im-
pressive. The Quality System per-
formed az an A-value of four per
inch thickness, razed equivalent to
expanded foam insulation. The sys-
tem successfully passed longevity
testing, and is expected to have no
loss of R-value under climatic simu-
lation. Tnfiltration testing showed a
70?'o reducrion of air leakage
through an exterior wall section,
compazed to conventional methods.
Recommended applications en-
compass virtually all rypes of wood-
framed and steel-frazned buildings.
Special applications have been de-
signed for pmblem azeas such as ir-
regulaz handframing, vaulted ceil-
ings, floor truss rims, floors over ga-
rages, cantilevered bays, plumbing
walls, spancrete floors and sprayed
applications.
Sound transmission reduction is
equally impressive in the companion
product, installed as "The Quiet
System." Applicazions include plas-
dc waste pipes, common walls, paz-
dtions, stairways and floor/ceiling
assemblies. This system incorpo-
rates an optunum densiry of insula-
don with adhesive and sealants to
reduce airborne sound flanking at
assembly edges and penetrarions.
On-site field testing is available
for both systems. For a nominal fee,
Quality Insulation will provide full
range sound transmission testing or
thermal infrared analysis.
The benefiu of the system are evi-
dent from commenu received by
home builders and designers. Ac-
cording to Tom Bren of Bruce Bren
Homes, "The Quality System is the
Qualsty
HL'll ?F?RSASSO('IATNati
1nsulatimon
"R NAME SAYS IT ALL"
Minneapolis, MN ?
929
9 ""
-688
(612) u? uiNNFSnrA
best way to go. With the complexity
of our designs, I need the securiry of
a trouble-free insulation job. Most
of our new business comes from sat-
isfied customers and refeaals."
Keith Heaver of Heaver Design
has similar commenu: "The Quality
Insulation System is very effecave.
The high density and sir-sealing ca-
pabiliries make it the ideal thermal
and sound insulation."
According to Jon Edwards, owner
of Quality Insulation, more than
1,000 applications have been com-
pleted to date, and that is just the be-
giruring. "We have found our place
in the insulation field. Whaz we
started seven years ago with this
system was uritially to promote en-
ergy efficiency. To a lazger eztent,
energy issues have been driven by
codes, rather than by builders and
azchitects. We found a much greazer
demand for our systems when the
word got out that we aze problem
solvers. We have been called in co
fix problems with thermal and sound
insulation thaz no one else was able
to cotrecK."
Joe Fischer, Sales and Marketing
Manager, states, "Now my job is
easier. People are coming to us at
the design stage. The trend in resi-
dendal conswction is towazd the
eliminazion of built-in problems.
The buzzword today is `uro defea.'
With Quality Insulation, building
owners have a predictable high re-
tum on their invesameiu."
For more information, contactJoe
Fischer at: Quality Insulation, lnc.,
3509 Raleigh Avenue 5outh, Minne-
apolis, MN 55416, (612) 929-6889.
B!A
16 Minnesota BullderlArchltect Juty 1992
The tight-fitting insulation system eliminates
'cold spots' at handhamed areas.
Vaulted ceilings and kneewalls are tightly in-
sulated.
Floors above garapes and floor truss rim ar-
eas are sources ol infiitration. The qualiry
sys[em eHectively insulates and seals off these
areas.
2000 BUILDING PERMIT APPLICATION (RESIDENTIAL)
CITY OF EACAN
3830 PILOT KNOB RD - 55122
851 •68'1-4875
New CanshucHon ReaWremeMs RemodeVReoair Rewiremenh
?3 repisfered slle wrveys Ywwinp p. fL o1 bi, sq. R. ol house
and yp roofetl areas (107L maximum lot coveraae dlowedf
D 2 copiea d plais (snow beam & wlndow rizes; poured Ind. design; etc.)
? 1 tef ot eneryy tadculaHqq
> S oopies of hee presenuMOn plan H bt plaMed oRer 7/1/93
DA1E: q"I q'O (7
273.)-S
2 eoples W plan
1 fet of en6rgy cdculaHOns for healed addiHOna
1 qle wrveY ta e7dedor addl8ans ! decks
CONSTRUCTION COST: I ? 1 W, OO . 00
DESCRIPfIONOFWORK: uP't?`Nu/"L T?%?'^-10 ;.u?iw,S
SiREETADDRESS: "46 Q10? Z-7-a(At
LOT: 14 BLOCK: SUBD./P.I.D.i:
Name: rd'j!'kSi?? lb/d? Phonei: 69-1-M-0964
PROPERTY Last Flrst
OWNER
Sheet Address: '?'9 93 f -e-c
city ? A? RN stata: ?"?,? zip:
. Company: !-6 U?GJ ?? GaJ ??JctQo Phone M: 73/
(area code)
corireacroe Sheet Address•3 739 /l'1 1 ` ,tl A? 61o-??.. ueense a2LS.2__--Exp3 -3 f-o I
cny ? (1-S state: , zip: SSyaC2
ARCHITECT/
ENGINEER Company: Name:
Telephone i: (
Sheef Address: RegishaHon #:
CHy
Sfate:
SewerAvater licensed plumber (H Irretallina sewer/waterl: Phone #:
Zip:
I hereby acknowledpe Ihat 1 have read this appllcafbn, dafe fhot 1he IMortnalbn is cared. and oyree b compb wNh a0 appiioable State
of Minnesota Sfalutes and Cify of Eogan Ordinancea ?
Signature of ApptlcanY. dnl
. ?
OFFICE USE ONLY
Certificates of Survey Received _
Tree Preservation Plan Received _
Yes _ No
Yes _ No - Not Required
? ?'•,,--• ?_
SEP 13 2000
BY:
REOUEST FOR ELECTRICAL lNSPECTION
r? ? See msimctions for jUmpleiI,.$ this Imrn on back of yellaw copy
' ?440 "X" Below Work Covered by This Request
EB-00001-08
d 3? f
ew
I AtltlTRep I TypeolBuddmg
Home AppliancesWVed
-?Range EqwpmentWired
Temporary Service
? Nplex _
Water Heater Elechic Heavng
Apt Bwlding I Dryer Other (Specdy)
IComm/Intlustnal
? FurnaCe
Farm Air Condrtioner --?Y-?-
-? ?Othl erlsyec,fy? ---- Con];.ctorsORemarks
r-0 4-1. Q ?
Compute Inspechon Fee Below
# Other T ee g Service Entrance Srze ? Fee # Graits/Feeders Fee
Swimming Pool /pp,_!? 10 to 200 Amps 0 io 100 Amps
TranSfOrmers A6ove 200 _ Amps Above 700 _ Amps
Signs ? Inspector's Use only OTAL
Irrigauon Booms
FSpeaal Inspecnon ?
_
1 AlarmiCommumcation
0ther Fee ?y
'3060 THIS INSTALLATION MAY BE ORDERED DISCONNECTED IF NOT
COMPLETED WITHIN 18 MON f
I, the Electncal Inspecror, hereby R°°9n,n o „ yg
cerlity that the above inspechon has
been made oa q 3
d°
OFFICE USE ONLY
This re0uesi w,tl 18 inon105 irom
? L/Y?-- COo70.SY7
/?
p 3
440 ?? • ? ? ?0°a
ReGuest Daie
? Fira N. R n-in Inspection
mretl'+
es ,_ N.
? Reatly Now ?(Wdl No?ity Inspenor
? ? When Reatly'
14 hcensed contractor J owner hereby request mspeclion of above electrical work aY
Job Adtlress (SVeet Bax ar Rome Na ?.
39 G 1` ! b ra 1 ta r Tiq ? Qty
??--?-
Section No Township Name or No Fange Na, Coun?y
Ko?
?a
i Ea. a,v? ,
,
Occu0anI1PRINTi Phane N.
r2a- P? 1arsKr' - ?-o
Power SuppLer Atltlress
. Kc7a:
Elenr¢ il Cont acbr (Cornpany Name)
?Vj
i ConVaaor§ License No
st
es
Mailing Aatlress (COnvacmr or Owner Mekinq InsiallanonI z`
Hmnorizetl S?gnature iCOnV orOwoer MaRing stallation)
- ? Phona Numbar
'??? ?l?
v-v-
MINNESOTA STATE 60AqD OF ELECTRICITY _ THIS INSPECTION PEQUEST WILL NOT
Griggs-Mitlway Bltlg. - Room 5493 9E ACCEPTED BV THE STATE BOAFD
1821 Unrversiry Ave.. 5f Paul. MN $5104 UNLE55 PROPER INSPEGTION FEE IS
Phone (612) 602-0800 ENCLOSED
This rcquest voitl fs ?BL 6 0101L,qy
18 monihs Irom fi
C 8827
RequesY'late
?
S? Fire No. Pouph-in Inspecuo
fl uired?
Va
5 ?NO
OReady Nuw IAI WiII Nouty. Inspec-
Ttor When Ready
Licensed Electncal ConVactor I hereby request inspaction of above
Owner electricel work inatallatl et
Sueet Address, Boa or Bouta No. City
?
3 3 ? a an
ectron o. Townshio Name or No. anqe No. Co/u ?rt?y
Occu0anl (PRINT)
fro (' 46m Aarne Phone Nn.
- 9383
Po er SuoPi,er
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EI ctrrop 1 Contra tor ICOmpany Nemel ConVar,mr'S License No.
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Mailinp AOJrass Convactor or Owner Mekina InstailatioN
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MINNESOiA STpTE BOAND OK9EL'ECT0.ICITY THIS INSPECTION flEQUEST WILL NOT
Griggs-Midwey Bltle. - Aoom N-197 BE ACCEPTED BY THE STATE BOANU
1821 University Ave., St. Paul. MN 55704 UNLESS PROPEN INSPECTION FEE IS
ENCLOSED.
Cn....e IR191 99]_911t
REQUEST FOR ELECTRICAL INSPECTION % EB-00001-04
6 b " /
? Sae instructions tor comolelin9 this torm on bec4 oi yellow ropy.
? 7 "X" Below Work Covered by 7his Request
Ng. AA Neo. vDe ot Building Apvliances Wired Equiument WireA
Home Range Temporery $ervice
Duplex Water Heater Llghhny Fi.tures
Apt Buflding Dryei Electnc Heaun
Commercial Bldy. fumace Silo UnloaAer
Industnal BIAg Air Conditioner 8ulk MiIk Tenk
Farm ' mr, oecay in.:r Isnec,?vl
? er Succi y Iher Other
Compute Inspectfon fee Below
M Fee Service EnVanceSiza p Pee Fenders/Subfexders N Fee Cucurts
0 to 200 Am s 0 to 30 Am s 0 to 30 Am s
Above 200 qmps 31 to 100 Ainps 31 to 700 Am •
Swimming Pool Above 100_Am s Above 100_/>mps
Transiormers Irrigation Booms .?S Partial."Other Fee
Signs Speciai Inspection
Rema.ks TOTAL_I
(J
Raoeh-in O;tte I. ?he EI v i
InsDeetar, heroby
certrty Net the above
Fnal ins0ectmn hes been
thle reuuest vo101B mantha trom
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C? 3 3 3 7 94/
Request Dare
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Feqmred>
Reatly Now ? Will Nollfy Inspector
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I*Gensed contractor O owner hereby request inspedion of above electncal work at
Job Atltlress ISVeef. B. or Aoute No ) CM
a_1 t Trr:-il' I
SecOOn No Townshi0 Name or No Range No County
06A-0 tck_
Occupam (PRINT, Phone No
PowerSvppLer Adtlress
Eleclncal Conhacror (COmpany Name)
+?? c,- Conhacror5 License No.
a
Matlmg A40ress (GOnVacror or Owner Makrnq Installation)
E
Amnonzea SignaNre ICOnlractor/Owner Makmg Installanon) Pnone Number
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MINNESOTA STATE BOAPD OF ELECTflICITY THIS INSPECTION REOUEST WILL NOT
Grigge-Mltlwey Bldg. - Room S179 BE ACCEPTED BY THE $TATE BOARD
1821 Unlvernity Ave., St. Paul. MN 5510A UNLE55 PROPER INSPECTION FEE IS
Phane(612)64P-0800 ENCLOSED
REQUEST FORLECTRICAL INSPECTION
?•? ? Sea instmcnons lor complehng ths lorm on back ol yellow copy
(0 3 3 3 7 9 "X" Below Work Covered by This Request
, Es-00001-07
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e Atltl Rep. Typeofeuildmg AppliancesWired EquipmantWired
Home Range Temporary Service
Duplex Wa[er Heater Electnc Heating
Apt. 6wldmg Oryer Other (Specity)
Comm /Industnal Furnace
Farm Av Conditioner
Olher(specity) nlreclor5 Remarks
Compute Inspechon Fee Below:
rk Other Fee # ServiceEntranceSize Fee # Circuits/Feeders Fee
Swimming Pool D to 200 Amps 0 to 100 Amps
Transbrmers Above 200 _ Amps A 00 _ Amps
Signs lnspector's use onry TOTAL
Irrigahon Booms !J ' OtJ
Speciallnspec[ion
Aiarm/Communication THIS INSTALLATION MAY BE ORD DISCONNECTEll' IF NOT
Other Fee COMPLETED WITHIN 18 MONTHS.
I, the Elecincal Inspector, hereby
if
h Rough-in oate
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cert
y that t
e above inspeaion has
been made Fnal
OFFICE USE ONLY
This request void 18 monihs tmm
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09/18/2014 14:12 FAX 651 451 7740 CULLIGAN l�0002/0002
6' �,�. �.� -���- °� �� �
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� Use BLUE or BLACK Ink
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b���•v/ O(i(/ � For omcs use �
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C i t o f �a a� � � Pertnit#: �
� � ���i���}t� j PeRntt Fee: �r�(/ I
3830 Pitot Knob Road �� i t
Eagan MN 55122 SEP � � 20�4 � � Date Received: � � �/�-
Phonec�(651)675=5675 � sca�: i
Fax:(651).675-5694 i_._______________�
�Y;._.__�_. .
2014 RESIDENTIAL PLUMBtNG PERMIT APPLlCATION
Date: Site Address:e��� V��I�/y'L„� _ �K—�L/
Tena�t: Suite S:
��- .;,.::;�_ _,_:':
� + Name: � �l'u-e.�-- Phone: �'��/-'y�����.�
'ResidentlOvyn.er j .�¢._.
� Address+City/Zip:� � � �G6 7 t+�. y �I.� {�f
;�r ,, ,�F , .t.: �. ' ' �
� � Milbert Company Inc dba Culiign Water
` WC643176
,, . Name: ucense#:
+�� "� 2�' 1801 SOth Street East
� ' Add�ss: c;ry: Inver Grove Hgts.
ontrac�to. , , ,
- state:. M N Zip: 55077 Pnone: 651-451-2-241
�, _
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contaa:_ WI I I la 171';R'M I I I�C 1't emai�:.
� New �Replacement _Repair _Rebuiid _Modify Spave Wortc in R.O.W.
'� pe�o INoz,.: — —
r• Description ot work:
��r �� RESIDENTIAL
-N�
�
.' " ` Water Heater
,.�' . Lawn Irrigation(,_RPZ/_pV6) �Water Softener
;e'rrrx� �'T�w,;p . Add Plumbing Fixtures�Main/_Lower Level)
:. �„_^
Septic System —
_:� ' New _Water Tumaround
.z�. —
'� � Abandonment
3 ;�.
:RESID.ENTIAL"�F�ES:
;-$60;OO Water Heater,�Water Softener,or Water Heater and Softener(includes 55.00 State Surcharge)
;$60:00 Eawn�lmgation�(includes$5.00 minimum State Surcharge)
$6Oc00 Add.'PlurXibing`Fixtures, Septic Svstem Abandonment,Water Tumaround`(includes$5.00 State Surcharge)
:. .`'WaterTumaround(add$200.00 if a 5/8"meter is required)
�115�00 Septic Svstem New($10:00 per as built)(includes Counry fee and$5.00 State Surcharge) �I�?
� TOTAL FEES��,C �
CALL:�BEFORE:Y�6U DIG. Calt Gopher State One Call at(651)454-0002 for protection against undergr�und utility damage.
� 'Call48�hours'before-you intend to digto receive'locates of underground utilitie5. www.aoaherstateonecall.om
1 hereby ackn.owledge Yhat this informa:ion is complete and accurate;that the work will be in confortnance with the ordinances and codes of the City of
: Eagan;:(hat l un`derstanC:this is not a permR,but ony an application for a.permR,and work is not to shart without a pertnit;that the work will be in
'accordance;with:t68 appioyed plan in the case of woric which requires a review and approval of plans.
�X (i �/�1� x
,;�Applicant .' nte Nam� Appli ant's S gnature
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PERMIT
City of Eagan Permit Type:Building
Permit Number:EA142729
Date Issued:05/16/2017
Permit Category:ePermit
Site Address: 3933 Gibraltar Tr
Lot:14 Block: 5 Addition: Lexington Square
PID:10-45075-05-140
Use:
Description:
Sub Type:Fireplace
Work Type:Gas Fireplace (new)
Description:
Census Code:434 -
Zoning:
Square Feet:0
Occupancy:
Construction Type:
Comments:Improvements to the home may require smoke detectors in all bedrooms. Chimney / flue must be inspected prior to
concealing.
Carbon monoxide detectors are required within 10 feet of all sleeping room openings in residential homes (Minnesota State
Valuation: 3,000.00
Fee Summary:BL - Base Fee $3K $88.50 0801.4085
Surcharge - Based on Valuation $3K $1.50 9001.2195
$90.00 Total:
I hereby acknowledge that I have read this application and state that the information is correct and agree to comply with all applicable State
of Minnesota Statutes and City of Eagan Ordinances.
Contractor:Owner:- Applicant -
Deborah A Duchene
3933 Gibraltar Tr
Eagan MN 55123
Fireside Hearth & Home
2700 Fairview Ave N
Roseville MN 55113
(952) 985-6675
Applicant/Permitee: Signature Issued By: Signature
PERMIT
City of Eagan Permit Type:Building
Permit Number:EA168601
Date Issued:04/27/2021
Permit Category:ePermit
Site Address: 3933 Gibraltar Tr
Lot:14 Block: 5 Addition: Lexington Square
PID:10-45075-05-140
Use:
Description:
Sub Type:Reroof
Work Type:Replace
Description:Does not include skylight(s)
Census Code:434 - Residential Additions, Alterations
Zoning:
Square Feet:0
Occupancy:
Construction Type:
Comments:Please print pictures of ice and water protection and leave on site. We encourage you to retain an electronic copy of
photos until the project passes a final inspection.
*Roof permits issued between December and March will be inspected in the spring or when weather warms up.
Valuation: 5,000.00
Fee Summary:BL - Base Fee $5K $118.00 0801.4085
Surcharge - Based on Valuation $5K $2.50 9001.2195
$120.50 Total:
I hereby acknowledge that I have read this application and state that the information is correct and agree to comply with all applicable State
of Minnesota Statutes and City of Eagan Ordinances.
Contractor:Owner:- Applicant -
Deborah A Duchene
3933 Gibraltar Trl
Eagan MN 55123--255
Msp Exteriors Inc
7491 Dallas Lane N
Maple Grove MN 55311
(612) 208-6635
Applicant/Permitee: Signature Issued By: Signature