I would imagine that it would have to meet local codes based on where the garage is located. This would probably include insulation requirements, lighting, and wiring.
in spanish means a large building to work as an office, or garage,in brazil there a garage of restoration named GALPONE
Call the town clerk's office and ask about building restrictions.
That depends on your local building codes. You need to call your town clerk's office and ask to speak to someone in the building permit department.
Call your town clerk's office and inquire about building restrictions.
1234. yup.
Raw materials is the only variable cost in the above options.
You may have to go to the county office and ask to speak to a supervisor. I'm not sure what it is about being a inspector that eventually leads them to believe they can walk on water... If you are framed for a garage door and your outlets are at garage height you will be fine. I don't think Obamma has gotten around to regulating phones in garages yet.
No, an office building is not considered a natural resource. Natural resources are materials or components that occur in nature and can be utilized for economic gain, such as water, minerals, forests, and fossil fuels. An office building is a man-made structure and falls under the category of human-made capital rather than a natural resource.
Local zoning ordinances may limit the height, materials, set-back from property line, etc. You need to check with the city building inspector's office. You may even have to pay for a building permit.
United Office Building was created in 1929.
Church Office Building was created in 1972.
Neutra Office Building was created in 1950.