Coconut Creek Code Violation Contractor

The Building Division is part of the City's Sustainable Development department at the Coconut Creek Government Center, 4800 West Copans Road, Coconut Creek, FL 33063 — (954) 973-6750, ebuilding@coconutcreek.gov. It's open Monday through Thursday and closed on Fridays. Contractors submit permits online through the City's ePermits portal; owner-builders apply in person.

To see a property's permit history or open cases, contact the Building Division, and check Broward County's official records for anything recorded against the property. AGK pulls these records as part of every free inspection.

If the property is inside Coconut Creek city limits, the City handles it — its own Building Division issues permits and inspections, and its own Code Compliance and Special Magistrate process handles violations. Broward County's building office isn't involved for properties inside the city.

A few addresses near the city line can be confusing. AGK confirms the jurisdiction from the property record before anything is filed.

Usually not. Association approval covers the community's rules; a City of Coconut Creek building permit covers the building code. Window and slider replacements, patio enclosures, re-roofs, and plumbing changes generally need both — and the City permit isn't finished until the final inspection passes.

We see the same two problems in Wynmoor and Coconut Creek's other 55+ communities again and again: approved work with no City permit, and City permits that were opened but never finaled. AGK handles the City side and works with your association's process at the same time.

Generally, yes. Open permits and code cases stay with the property, so the current owner is usually the one who has to resolve them — even when a previous owner or their contractor did the work. Buyers in Coconut Creek's resale-heavy communities often find this out after closing.

AGK identifies every open item on the address, files after-the-fact or corrective permits with the City, completes the corrections, coordinates with your association if needed, and follows the inspections through final.

If the violation isn't corrected by the compliance date, the case can go to a Special Magistrate hearing. The magistrate can order a daily fine that keeps running until the property is brought into compliance, and unpaid fines can be recorded as a lien. A recorded lien can hold up a sale or refinance until it's resolved.

Starting the corrective permit before the hearing date often helps. AGK's inspection and written estimate are free, so call (954) 807-3455 as soon as the notice arrives.

It can. Insurers often review roof age, permit history, and wind mitigation details when writing or renewing a policy, and Citizens Property Insurance generally requires roofing to meet permit and inspection standards. Missing permits can also limit wind mitigation credits.

Closing the permit and keeping the inspection records on file puts you in a stronger position at renewal. AGK provides the permit card, inspection results, and product approvals once the permit is closed.

Often, yes — it depends on what the case requires. Lenders and title companies usually want open violations and permits resolved before closing, so the timeline matters. Some cases only need a final inspection; others need corrective work and a new permit.

Send us the title search and your closing date. AGK prioritizes pre-closing cases and plans the work around the City's Monday–Thursday inspection schedule. Call (954) 807-3455.

No. AGK Construction & Roofing holds five active Florida contractor licenses — Roofing (CCC-1335099), General (CGC-1534839), Plumbing (CFC-1434412), Glass & Glazing (SCC-131153361), and Mechanical (CMC-1251836) — so the permits for each trade are pulled under our own licenses.

That means one contract, one coordinated set of ePermits filings with the City, and one team tracking every inspection until the case is closed.