Site Plan for Permit in Tulsa, OK

Example of a residential site plan showing the property boundaries, existing house, driveway, setback measurements, utility features, and other information commonly used for permit review in Tulsa.

Planning a home addition, detached garage, shed, carport, covered patio, swimming pool, fence, driveway, storm shelter, or other residential project in Tulsa? A clear site plan is often one of the most important documents in the permit package.

A site plan for permit in Tulsa, OK is an overhead drawing of the entire property. It shows the legal lot boundaries, existing buildings, proposed construction, setback measurements, streets, rights-of-way, driveways, easements, utilities, sidewalks, and drainage information needed to review the project.

The drawing helps Tulsa reviewers understand what exists on the property, what the homeowner proposes to build, and whether the project complies with applicable zoning, building, drainage, utility, floodplain, and access requirements.

This guide explains when a Tulsa site plan may be required, what the drawing should include, how easements and setbacks affect placement, and what homeowners should collect before submitting a permit application.

What is a Tulsa residential site plan?

A residential site plan is a scaled overhead drawing showing how buildings and improvements fit on the property.

Tulsa’s Residential Building Guidelines include general site-plan requirements applicable to residential permit applications. The City recommends a site-plan scale of approximately 1 inch equals 20 feet, although another scale may be used when it clearly shows the lot and all buildings. The plan should also include a north arrow.^[1]

The site plan is different from the construction drawings that explain how a project will be built:

• Site plan: Shows where the proposed project will be located on the property.
• Floor plan: Shows rooms, walls, doors, windows, stairs, and interior dimensions.
• Foundation plan: Shows footings, slabs, piers, foundation walls, reinforcement, and structural dimensions.
• Framing plan: Shows posts, beams, joists, rafters, headers, trusses, and structural spans.
• Elevations: Show the exterior appearance, roof, doors, windows, overall height, and finished grade.
• Cross-sections and details: Show how the foundation, walls, roof, stairs, and structural components will be assembled.

A site plan establishes the project location. It does not replace architectural, structural, engineering, electrical, plumbing, mechanical, grading, or drainage drawings when those documents are required.

For a general overview, read our

site plan for permit guide
.

When does Tulsa require a site plan?

Tulsa’s residential permit guide lists a proposed site plan as part of the submission requirements for many common projects, including:

• New single-family houses
• Duplexes and townhouses
• Home additions
• Detached garages and accessory buildings
• Outdoor storm shelters
• Swimming pools and spas
• Buildings moved onto a property
• Carports
• Covered patios and porches
• Manufactured housing units
• Fences and walls
• Retaining walls
• Zoning-clearance applications

For many of these projects, Tulsa requires the proposed site plan to include the complete legal description recorded on the property deed.^[1]

The exact documents depend on the project. A small detached accessory structure may require only zoning clearance and a location plan, while a large addition or garage may require a complete site, foundation, floor, roof, elevation, grading, drainage, and erosion-control package.

Building permit versus zoning clearance

A building permit and zoning clearance serve different purposes.

• Zoning clearance: Confirms that the proposed use, location, size, height, setbacks, parking, and other site conditions comply with the Tulsa Zoning Code.
• Building permit: Confirms that the proposed construction documents comply with the applicable building-code requirements.

Tulsa explains that a zoning-clearance-only permit is for planning review and does not authorize construction, expansion, or occupancy by itself.^[1]

Some projects require both zoning clearance and a building permit. Trade permits may also be required for electrical, plumbing, mechanical, gas, or other regulated work.

What should a Tulsa permit site plan show?

The City’s residential checklist asks applicants to include all information that applies to the project. A useful permit-ready drawing should make the complete property easy to understand.

1. Property address and legal description

Show the complete project address and the property’s legal description.

The legal description may include:

• Subdivision or plat name
• Lot number
• Block number
• Parcel information
• Section, township, and range
• Metes-and-bounds description for an unplatted property

If the property resulted from a lot split or lot combination, Tulsa may require documentation showing that the parcel was legally divided or combined.^[1]

2. Complete property lines

Show and dimension every property boundary.

Depending on the lot, this may include:

• Front property line
• Rear property line
• Left-side property line
• Right-side property line
• Curved boundaries
• Angled or irregular boundaries
• Street-facing side boundary
• Alley boundary

Do not automatically assume that an existing fence, hedge, driveway edge, sidewalk, curb, utility pole, or tree line marks the legal property boundary.

A drafting site plan can use available recorded information and customer-provided measurements. It does not independently establish a disputed or unknown legal boundary. A licensed Oklahoma land surveyor may be required when the property lines cannot be reliably identified.

3. Streets and rights-of-way

Show adjoining streets and public rights-of-way.

The drawing may need to distinguish between:

• Property line
• Right-of-way line
• Street centerline
• Curb
• Street pavement
• Sidewalk
• Grass or utility strip
• Driveway approach

The legal property line is not always located at the sidewalk or curb. This distinction matters for front-yard additions, fences, retaining walls, driveways, carports, and corner-lot projects.

4. Easements

Show and dimension every known or recorded easement affecting the property.

Common residential easements include:

• Sanitary-sewer easement
• Storm-sewer easement
• Waterline easement
• Public utility easement
• Drainage easement
• Access easement
• Pipeline easement
• Shared-driveway easement

Tulsa’s residential guide explains that development within a City easement is not allowed without an applicable encroachment or license agreement.^[1]

A backyard may appear open while an underground sewer, drainage route, or utility easement limits where foundations, pools, sheds, garages, retaining walls, or other improvements can be installed.

5. Required setbacks

Show the applicable setback or building lines and the actual distance from the proposed work to each property boundary.

Depending on the project, include:

• Front setback
• Rear setback
• Left-side setback
• Right-side setback
• Street-side setback on a corner lot
• Distance to an alley
• Distance to the street centerline where specifically required

Setbacks, rights-of-way, and easements are not interchangeable:

• Property line: The legal boundary of the parcel.
• Right-of-way: Land reserved for public streets, sidewalks, utilities, and related public use.
• Easement: A legal right allowing another party to use part of the private property for a defined purpose.
• Setback: A zoning requirement establishing how far a structure must remain from a property line or street.

Our

setbacks and zoning guide

explains these measurements in greater detail.

6. Existing buildings and structures

Show and dimension the existing house and all significant improvements.

These may include:

• Attached garage
• Detached garage
• Shed or workshop
• Deck and stairs
• Porch
• Carport
• Covered patio
• Pergola or gazebo
• Swimming pool or spa
• Patio
• Storm shelter
• Retaining wall
• Existing fence

Leaving existing improvements off the drawing can make the proposed structure appear to fit when the actual property layout does not support it.

7. Proposed construction

Clearly identify and dimension the proposed work.

Use labels such as:

• Proposed Addition
• New Detached Garage
• Proposed Shed
• New Carport
• Proposed Pool
• Existing Structure to Remain
• Structure to Be Removed

Include:

• Exterior length
• Exterior width
• Irregular sections
• Roof projections
• Stairs and landings
• Garage-door orientation
• Equipment pads
• Attached or detached status
• Overall height where relevant

Tulsa asks applicants to distinguish existing construction from proposed construction and to dimension both.^[1]

8. Distances between structures

Show the distance between the proposed project and nearby buildings or structures.

This may include the distance to:

• The existing house
• A detached garage
• A shed
• A carport
• A deck
• A pool
• A gazebo or pergola
• Another accessory building

Building separation can affect fire protection, zoning, roof projections, access, drainage, and whether a small accessory structure qualifies for a building-permit exemption.

9. Utilities

Tulsa’s checklist asks applicants to show utilities and related features on the lot.^[1]

Where known, identify:

• Sanitary-sewer manhole
• Storm-sewer manhole
• Storm inlet
• Overhead electrical lines
• Utility poles
• Water meter
• Sewer cleanout
• Gas meter
• Electrical meter
• Transformer
• Air-conditioning equipment
• Pool equipment

Utility information helps identify possible conflicts with foundations, driveways, excavation, construction access, and required maintenance areas.

10. Driveway approaches and sidewalks

Show and dimension the existing or proposed driveway, driveway approach, and required sidewalks.

Useful information includes:

• Driveway width
• Driveway length
• Garage apron
• Curb cut
• Sidewalk crossing
• Street connection
• Alley access
• Parking area
• Driveway material

Tulsa’s guide identifies City standards for residential driveway approaches and notes that driveways on arterial streets must remain within the access limits shown on the plat.^[1]

11. Septic-system information

When a property uses a septic system, additional information may be required.

The site plan may need to show:

• Septic tank
• Lateral lines
• Absorption field
• Repair area
• Private well
• Required separation areas

Tulsa specifically asks for septic lateral lines to be shown on site plans for carports, covered patios, and porches when the property is served by a septic system. Other residential projects may require a percolation test and approval from the appropriate health or environmental authority.^[1]

12. Erosion-control measures

Tulsa’s residential checklist asks applicants to show applicable erosion-control measures and stabilized construction entrances.^[1]

The drawing may identify:

• Silt fence
• Stabilized construction entrance
• Inlet protection
• Material-storage location
• Disturbed soil area
• Temporary stabilization
• Permanent landscaping or stabilization

Erosion-control requirements are intended to keep exposed soil and sediment from entering streets, drainage systems, neighbouring property, or waterways during construction.

13. Finished-floor and grade information

For projects requiring grading and drainage review, the plan may need to identify the proposed finished-floor elevation.

The finished-floor elevation should be considered in relation to:

• Street or curb elevation
• Existing ground elevation
• Neighbouring lot elevations
• Drainage swales
• Floodplain elevations
• Approved subdivision or infrastructure plans

Where a formal elevation has not already been established, Tulsa’s checklist describes using a benchmark and showing relevant curb, grade, and finished-floor elevations.^[1]

14. Existing and proposed drainage direction

Show how water currently moves across the property and how it will move after construction.

The drawing may use:

• Drainage arrows
• Spot elevations
• Two-foot contours
• Swale labels
• Drainage-ditch locations
• Storm-drain locations
• Finished-grade notes

Tulsa’s site-and-drainage checklist asks applicants to provide both pre-construction and post-construction drainage information. It may also require the drainage direction on adjacent lots and estimated cut-and-fill quantities where grading is proposed.^[1]

15. North arrow, scale, and readable format

Tulsa recommends that site plans be prepared at a clear engineering scale, with approximately 1 inch equalling 20 feet commonly used for residential properties.

The City’s guide also states that:

• The drawing must be legible.
• The plan must clearly show the extent and type of work.
• Electronic plans, ink drawings, photocopies, and blueprints may be accepted.
• Pencil drawings are not accepted.
• Paper plans are generally limited to 8.5 by 11 inches or 11 by 17 inches.

The final PDF should remain easy to read when viewed electronically and when printed by the permit reviewer.^[1]

Tulsa zoning and setback requirements

Tulsa’s zoning regulations determine where principal and accessory structures may be placed.

The applicable requirement can depend on:

• Zoning district
• Lot width and depth
• Corner-lot configuration
• Street frontage
• Project type
• Attached or detached construction
• Building height
• Accessory-building size
• Rear-yard coverage
• Recorded plat restrictions
• Neighborhood overlay
• Historic-preservation overlay
• Variance or special-exception approval

Tulsa’s current zoning code states that accessory uses and structures are generally subject to the same lot and building regulations that apply to the principal use unless another section provides a specific exception.^[4]

For example, certain detached accessory buildings located within a rear setback may be placed at least three feet from interior lot lines. However, street-facing boundaries, building height, rear-yard coverage, projections, garage doors, overlays, and other conditions can require a different placement.^[4]

Small sheds and accessory buildings

Tulsa’s residential guide includes a limited building-permit exemption for certain small detached accessory structures.

The guide states that a footing or building permit is not required for a one-story detached accessory structure when:

• The floor area does not exceed 200 square feet; and
• The structure is separated from other structures by at least five feet, including projections.

A zoning-clearance permit is still required.^[1]

The site plan should show:

• Shed length and width
• Distance to every nearby property line
• Distance to the house and other structures
• Roof overhang
• Door location
• Easements
• Utilities
• Drainage direction

The exemption does not allow a shed to violate zoning, floodplain, easement, utility, drainage, or property-placement requirements.

Detached garages

A detached-garage permit package generally requires more than a location sketch.

Tulsa’s accessory-building submission requirements can include:

• Proposed site plan
• Complete legal description
• Wall cross-section
• Foundation plan
• Beam, girder, and header details
• Floor plan
• Roof plan
• Elevation plans
• Grading and drainage plan
• Erosion-control plan

The site plan should show the garage-door orientation, driveway or alley access, setbacks, roof projections, distance from the house, easements, utilities, and drainage.

Carports, covered patios, and porches

Tulsa processes residential carports, covered patios, and porches through its accessory-structure permit category.

The City’s guide calls for:

• Proposed site plan with the recorded legal description
• Structural cross-section
• Foundation plan
• Elevation drawings
• Grading and drainage plan
• Erosion-control plan

Septic lateral lines should be shown when the property uses a septic system.^[1]

For a more focused project guide, see our

Tulsa carport permit plot plan article
.

Home additions

A home-addition site plan should show both the complete existing house and the proposed extension.

Include:

• Existing house footprint
• Proposed addition dimensions
• Combined building footprint
• Setbacks to all relevant property lines
• Existing garage, shed, deck, and patio
• Easements
• Utilities
• Driveway and construction access
• Existing and proposed drainage

Tulsa’s residential guide lists a site plan, floor plans showing existing and proposed construction, foundation plans, elevations, roof details, grading and drainage, and erosion control among the documents required for additions.^[1]

Swimming pools and spas

Tulsa generally requires residential pool applications to include a proposed site plan and additional construction information.

The submission may include:

• Complete legal description
• Pool location and dimensions
• Distance to property lines and structures
• Pool-wall cross-section
• Pool-construction type
• Drain type and number of drains
• Pool size and depth
• Barrier or fence location
• Pool equipment
• Grading and drainage plan
• Erosion-control plan

Tulsa’s guide exempts prefabricated swimming pools less than two feet deep from the listed pool-permit requirements. Larger or permanent installations should be reviewed before construction.^[1]

Fences and walls

Tulsa’s residential guide states that:

• Fences and walls not over seven feet tall generally require zoning clearance only.
• Fences and walls over seven feet tall require a building permit.
• Precast and masonry fences or walls over four feet high require an engineer-sealed design.

The height is measured from grade to the top of the wall or fence.^[1]

The site plan should show:

• Complete fence or wall route
• Length of each section
• Material
• Height
• Gate locations
• Property lines
• Distance from street centerlines where required
• Driveway and visibility conditions
• Easements and utilities

Retaining walls

Tulsa measures retaining-wall height from the bottom of the footing to the top of the wall.

The residential guide states that:

• A retaining wall not over four feet tall generally requires zoning clearance only.
• A retaining wall over four feet tall requires a building permit.
• A retaining wall over four feet must be designed and sealed by an engineer.

A proposed site plan, wall location and length, wall heights, street-centerline distance, grading and drainage plan, and erosion-control plan may be required.^[1]

Outdoor storm shelters

An outdoor storm-shelter permit package may require:

• Proposed site plan
• Complete legal description
• Engineered and stamped shelter plans
• Grading and drainage plan
• Erosion-control plan

The site plan should show the shelter location, property lines, setbacks, house, garage, driveway, utilities, easements, and access.^[1]

Driveways, sidewalks, and paving

Tulsa’s Infrastructure Development division reviews excavation, grading, paving, sidewalks, parking areas, driveways, drainage, and utility easements associated with residential permits.^[5]

A driveway-related site plan should show:

• Existing driveway
• Proposed driveway or widening
• Driveway width
• Driveway approach
• Curb
• Sidewalk
• Street and right-of-way
• Property lines
• Garage or carport connection
• Drainage direction
• Nearby utilities

Separate infrastructure or right-of-way approval may be required where the project changes public infrastructure, sidewalks, access limits, drainage facilities, or the driveway approach.

Drainage and grading review

Drainage is a major part of Tulsa’s residential review process.

The City’s residential guide states that grading and drainage requirements can apply to development, redevelopment, construction, excavation, grading, paving, filling, berming, and similar property changes.^[1]

The review may consider:

• FEMA and Tulsa regulatory floodplains
• Existing and proposed drainage
• Sidewalks and driveways
• Easements
• Water and sanitary sewer
• Erosion control
• Existing and proposed contours
• Swales and drainage ditches
• Storm drains and inlets
• Finished-floor elevation
• Cut-and-fill quantities

Tulsa asks applicants to show how water moves before and after construction. This helps reviewers determine whether the proposed project could block a drainage route, create a low area, or redirect runoff toward neighbouring property.

A simple project may need basic drainage arrows and spot elevations. A complicated project involving significant fill, retaining walls, unusual topography, or floodplain conditions may require professional grading and drainage design.

Floodplain properties

Tulsa reviews construction and development located within both FEMA and City regulatory floodplains.

The City’s Infrastructure Development division states that a watershed development permit must be obtained before applicable development, redevelopment, building, excavation, grading, paving, filling, berming, or diking begins.^[5]

Floodplain review may affect:

• Building location
• Finished-floor elevation
• Foundation design
• Placement of fill
• Driveway construction
• Mechanical and electrical equipment
• Storm shelter location
• Retaining walls
• Required elevation certificates

Tulsa provides floodplain determinations at no charge. Property owners can request information about whether a parcel is in the Special Flood Hazard Area, its flood zone, and the applicable base-flood elevation when shown on the official map.^[6]

Historic-preservation districts

Exterior construction, alterations, repairs, and demolition within a Tulsa historic-preservation-zoned district may require approval from Tulsa Preservation Commission staff or the Commission.

Tulsa’s official guidance states that an historic-preservation permit must be obtained before the building-permit application is submitted when the property is within an applicable HP overlay district.^[8]

Historic review may consider:

• Building location
• Height and scale
• Roof form
• Exterior materials
• Windows and doors
• Porches and additions
• Garages and accessory buildings
• Visibility from the street
• Removal of historic features

The zoning and historic-preservation status should be checked before finalizing the site plan.

Can an aerial image be used as the site plan?

An aerial or GIS image can be helpful as a starting reference, but it may not contain enough information for permit approval.

Aerial imagery may not accurately show:

• Legal property lines
• Recorded easements
• Exact structure dimensions
• Roof overhangs
• Setback measurements
• Recent improvements
• Underground utilities
• Finished grades
• Drainage direction

A permit-ready plan should include reliable dimensions, labels, legal property information, a north arrow, a clear scale, and the specific site details required for the project.

Read our guide explaining

what a plot plan includes
.

Is a site plan the same as a survey?

No.

A permit site plan shows the proposed project using available recorded information, measurements, photographs, and customer-provided details.

A legal boundary survey is prepared by a licensed land surveyor and establishes or verifies the legal position of the property boundaries.

A survey may be needed when:

• The property corners cannot be identified
• The project is close to a boundary
• A neighbour disputes the property line
• Recorded dimensions conflict with existing improvements
• An easement location is uncertain
• The lot is irregular
• The City specifically requests surveyed information

A drafting service should not be used to resolve an uncertain or disputed legal boundary.

How Tulsa reviews permit applications

Tulsa’s Plans Review section evaluates permit applications for compliance with applicable codes and ordinances.

Depending on the project, reviews may include:^[2]

• Architectural or building review: Reviews construction plans for building-code compliance.
• Planning and zoning review: Confirms compliance with the Tulsa Zoning Code.
• Water, sewer, and drainage review: Confirms utility service and evaluates drainage impacts.
• Floodplain review: Evaluates development in FEMA and Tulsa regulatory floodplains.
• Historic-preservation review: Evaluates projects in applicable historic districts.

Plan review begins after the application has been submitted, the required plans and supporting documents have been uploaded, and applicable fees have been paid.

How to submit a Tulsa permit application

Tulsa offers an online Self-Service Portal for most permit applications. Applicants can submit applications, upload plans, pay fees, download permits, schedule inspections, and review inspection results online.^[2]

A typical process includes:

1. Confirm the complete project scope.
2. Review the Residential Building Guidelines.
3. Check the property zoning, overlays, setbacks, easements, and floodplain status.
4. Collect the deed, survey, plat, measurements, photographs, and project information.
5. Prepare the site plan and any required construction drawings.
6. Submit the permit application.
7. Upload the plans and supporting documents.
8. Pay the applicable application or review fees.
9. Respond to reviewer comments and upload revised plans where required.
10. Obtain the approved permit before construction begins.
11. Schedule the required inspections.

Tulsa’s electronic EReviews system allows reviewers to issue comments online and permits applicants to upload responses and revised plans after the required reviews are ready for revisions.^[7]

Common Tulsa site-plan mistakes

Permit review may be delayed when the site plan is incomplete, unclear, or based on unreliable assumptions.

• Showing only the proposed project instead of the complete property
• Leaving one or more property boundaries off the plan
• Failing to provide lot dimensions
• Measuring from a fence instead of the legal property line
• Providing only one setback measurement
• Leaving the street or right-of-way off the drawing
• Failing to show recorded easements
• Placing construction inside a sewer or utility easement
• Omitting the existing house or garage
• Leaving sheds, decks, pools, patios, or fences off the plan
• Failing to distinguish existing and proposed construction
• Ignoring roof overhangs, stairs, landings, or equipment pads
• Failing to show distances between structures
• Leaving utilities off the site plan
• Showing a garage or carport without driveway access
• Failing to show septic lateral lines where applicable
• Ignoring existing and proposed drainage direction
• Blocking a swale, ditch, or drainage easement
• Using setback dimensions from another property
• Failing to check the floodplain or historic overlay
• Submitting an undimensioned aerial image
• Leaving off the north arrow or drawing scale
• Submitting a pencil sketch
• Using labels that become unreadable in the final PDF

Use our

site plan checklist for permit approval

to organize the information before drafting begins.

What to provide when ordering a Tulsa site plan

Providing complete and accurate information at the beginning can reduce corrections and permit delays.

Useful documents and details include:

• Complete property address
• Legal description from the deed
• Existing survey or recorded plat
• Project type
• Proposed project length and width
• Preferred construction location
• Measurements to every property line
• Existing house dimensions
• Dimensions of garages, sheds, decks, patios, pools, and other structures
• Driveway and sidewalk information
• Street or alley location
• Known rights-of-way
• Known easements
• Utility locations
• Septic and well information
• Known drainage direction
• Spot elevations or contours where available
• Floodplain information
• Photographs of the property
• Manufacturer or contractor drawings
• Any comments already received from Tulsa reviewers

Homeowners elsewhere in the state can also review our

Oklahoma site plan services page
.

Frequently asked questions

What should a Tulsa site plan include?

Tulsa’s residential checklist calls for applicable information such as a scale, north arrow, property address, legal description, property lines, rights-of-way, easements, setbacks, existing and proposed structures, distances, utilities, driveways, sidewalks, erosion control, grades, and drainage direction.

What scale should be used?

Tulsa recommends approximately 1 inch equals 20 feet for residential site plans, although another scale may be used when it clearly shows the complete lot and buildings.

Can I submit a pencil drawing?

No. Tulsa’s residential guide states that pencil drawings are not accepted. Plans must be clear and legible.

Does a shed under 200 square feet require a building permit?

Tulsa’s residential guide states that a one-story detached accessory structure not exceeding 200 square feet may be exempt from a footing or building permit when it remains at least five feet from other structures, including projections. A zoning-clearance permit is still required.

Does a fence require a permit?

A fence or wall not over seven feet tall generally requires zoning clearance only. A fence or wall over seven feet requires a building permit. Certain precast or masonry designs over four feet require engineer-sealed plans.

Does a four-foot retaining wall need a building permit?

Tulsa’s guide states that a retaining wall not over four feet tall, measured from the bottom of the footing to the top of the wall, generally requires zoning clearance only. A taller wall requires a building permit and engineer-sealed design.

Can I build inside a utility easement?

Tulsa’s residential guide states that development within a City easement is not allowed without an applicable encroachment or license agreement.

Does the site plan need to show drainage?

Many residential projects require existing and proposed drainage information. Tulsa may ask for drainage arrows, spot elevations, contours, swales, finished-floor elevations, erosion-control measures, and cut-and-fill information.

How can I check whether the property is in a floodplain?

Tulsa provides floodplain determinations using the property address and subdivision, lot, and block information. The City can identify whether the parcel is within the Special Flood Hazard Area and provide available flood-zone and base-flood-elevation information.

Can a site plan replace a property survey?

No. A permit site plan shows the proposed project using available property information. A licensed land surveyor establishes or verifies the legal property boundaries.

Can a site plan replace construction drawings?

No. The site plan shows where the project will be located. Separate foundation, floor, framing, elevation, drainage, engineering, and trade drawings may be required to explain how it will be built.

Can the permit application be submitted online?

Yes. Tulsa’s Self-Service Portal allows most applicants to submit permit applications, upload plans, pay fees, download approved permits, and manage inspections online.

Order a site plan for permit in Tulsa

A well-prepared site plan helps Tulsa reviewers understand the complete property, the existing structures, the proposed project, the required setbacks, utility easements, access, grading, and drainage conditions.

USA Site Plans prepares residential permit drawings using available property records, customer-provided measurements, photographs, surveys, and proposed project information. Reasonable edits are included when a permit reviewer requests drawing changes within the original project scope.

Permit, zoning, setback, easement, drainage, erosion-control, floodplain, historic-preservation, utility, and construction requirements can change and may vary by property and project. Confirm current requirements with the City of Tulsa before construction. USA Site Plans does not replace an Oklahoma-licensed land surveyor, architect, engineer, contractor, floodplain professional, or municipal authority where those services are required.