Craig Freeman
- Based in
- Half Moon Bay
- On San Francisco permits
- May 2017 to Nov 2017
- Last 24 months
- 0 permits filed
2 permits since 2000: 1 completed, 1 never finaled.
Of the 1 never-finaled permit, 1 is 5 to 10 years old.
This is the city’s permit record, not a license check. It does not show whether the state license is active, bonded or insured. How to read these records
Permits filed each year
How long permits take
Each point is the quarter the permits were filed, for deck across San Francisco. A median counts only permits that have finished, so the shaded recent quarters look faster than they will end up: their slow permits have not finished yet. Hover a point for the slowest 10%. Gaps mean fewer than 5 permits. A rise in the issue line is the city’s review backlog, not the contractor. Too few of this contractor’s permits have finished to plot them.
Deck permits
1 deck permit: 1 completed. Typically 63 days from filing to permit and 250 days from permit to final inspection.
| Filed | Outcome | Address | Work described on the permit | Declared cost |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nov 8, 2017 | Completed final sign-off Sep 2018 | 130 Grand View Av | revision to pa #201705045726 to comply with nov 201767651 #2 - add engineered plans only for remedial repair of 2 decks (structural)Details
revision to pa #201705045726 to comply with nov 201767651 #2 - add engineered plans only for remedial repair of 2 decks (structural) | $25,000 |