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BSIP

Building Safety Inspection (BSIP) in Coconut Creek

Coconut Creek’s Building Department points readers to Broward County for the program, and the city’s permit table names a BSIP Inspection Form. Already late? One team still takes a Coconut Creek building through the complete BSIP inspection and report, start to finish.

Building office
City of Coconut Creek Building Department

The county’s clock · in Coconut Creek

  1. 25 years

    First due, from the certificate of occupancy — in Coconut Creek

  2. 10 years

    Then again, every cycle after — in Coconut Creek

  3. 180 days

    To file, from receiving the Notice — in Coconut Creek

  4. 180 days

    To repair, from the date of the report — in Coconut Creek

When it applies

The deadlines that apply in Coconut Creek

For a building in Coconut Creek, these are the dates that count, and an unanswered notice does not go away.

  • First due in Coconut Creek: At 25 years, counted from the certificate of occupancy.
  • Then in Coconut Creek: Every 10 years.
  • Time to file in Coconut Creek: 180 days from receiving the Notice of Required Inspection. Older guides still say 90 days; the policy in force since August 9, 2024 gives 180. The letter you received states its own date.
  • If repairs are needed in Coconut Creek: 180 days from the date of the report, under permit, unless the Building Official sets a different time.
  • Condominiums & co-ops in Coconut Creek: The BSIP report serves as phase one and phase two of the state milestone inspection.

Broward County’s rows, for Coconut Creek. Source: Broward County Board of Rules and Appeals, Policy #05-05 · Florida Building Code, Broward County Amendments, Section 110.15 · Last verified:

Your city

How the Building Safety Inspection Program runs in Coconut Creek

In Coconut Creek the Building Safety Inspection Program (BSIP) sits with the City of Coconut Creek Building Department, part of the Resilient Design and Development Department, and the city’s budget lists it among the building permits that Building Services administers. The department’s page gives the program a short section that sends readers on to Broward County’s own page; the city’s pages describe no procedure of their own.

Who runs it
Coconut Creek’s current adopted budget says Building Services administers building permits that include the Building Safety Inspection Program, alongside special event permits and assessments of unsafe structures. On the city’s website, building permits come under the Building Department, which its page also calls the Building Division, within Resilient Design and Development, formerly Sustainable Development.
Where the city points
The Building Department’s page has a Building Safety Program section, and the section’s link leads to Broward County’s Building Safety Inspection Program page. Coconut Creek does not restate the county’s rules there; the county’s ages and times are set out in the rows above, while the date that binds each building is the one on its letter.
Mitigation audit education
Under the same Building Safety Program heading, the city says it offers community education on mitigation audits for older homes, businesses and local government buildings, as part of Emergency Management and Safety. The section does not say how that education relates to the inspection and reports the county program requires.
The permit table
Coconut Creek’s Permit Types and Requirements page has a table of required forms and documentation, and one of its columns is headed “BSIP Inspection Form”. The page neither links nor explains that form, and a search of the city’s website for BSIP returns that page alone; which form the column means is the first thing we ask the Building Department.
Filing the report
The city’s pages do not say where or how a BSIP report is filed. For permits, the Building Department’s page says contractors apply through ePermits and that uploads must be regular unlocked PDF files, not PDF portfolios; whether the reports take the same route is a question we put to the department before filing.
The budgets on the program
Coconut Creek’s previous adopted budget gave the Building Division an objective to streamline the Building Safety Inspection Program for efficiency in reporting and tracking. The current one lists that among the division’s accomplishments, and its General Fund overview shows an increase in professional services to conduct the county’s program.
Two budgets, two names
The previous budget called this work the 40-year-old Building Inspection process; in the same place, the current one names the Building Safety Inspection Program. The ages that govern are set by the county, under “First due” and “Then” in the rows above; they are not taken from either budget.
What the pages omit
Coconut Creek’s pages leave several things unsaid: who issues the notice and how it reaches an owner, how the reports are reviewed, how repairs under the program are permitted, and what happens if a report comes in late. For those, the letter your building received, if one has come, and the rows above are the guides; anything else has to be asked of the Building Department.

Building office City of Coconut Creek Building Department Coconut Creek Government Center 4800 West Copans Road Coconut Creek, FL 33063 Phone: (954) 973-6750

Read on the website of the City of Coconut Creek Building Department:

What the BSIP inspection includes in Coconut Creek

  • Structural inspection
  • Electrical inspection
  • Garages & parking lots
  • Balconies, docks & seawalls
  • Tests only where needed

Who does each step

The fee

  1. From $2,000

    Fixed fee, by building size — Coconut Creek BSIP

    Small commercial or multifamily building

  2. 3–4 days

    Signed Coconut Creek BSIP package, after the inspection

    Urgent? 1–2 days.

  3. Free

    The written proposal

Most buildings fall in a range by size. The fixed fee for your Coconut Creek BSIP is written in the proposal, before any work starts.

Questions & answers

Questions boards in Coconut Creek ask

Who sends the BSIP notice in Coconut Creek?

The city’s pages do not say, and the program section on the Building Department’s page names no sender. The letter itself is the record of who sent it and what it asks for. From a phone photo of it, we can read the request and the date.

How do we file the BSIP report in Coconut Creek?

The city’s pages give no route for the report. Contractors apply for permits through the Building Department’s ePermits, where uploaded documents must be regular unlocked PDF files, and the department’s permit table has a column headed BSIP Inspection Form, with no form linked. We ask the department which route and format it wants for the reports, and deliver the complete BSIP inspection and report in that form.

Which office handles the BSIP in Coconut Creek?

The City of Coconut Creek Building Department, within the Resilient Design and Development Department, whose page counts building permits among its services; in the budget, the program falls under Building Services. For building permits, the Resilient Design and Development page lists the same number printed above with the office’s address.

How long do we have to file the BSIP report in Coconut Creek?

The time is Broward’s, printed above under “Time to file”; for repairs, see “If repairs are needed”. Coconut Creek’s pages state no time of their own and describe neither an extension nor what follows a late report. If the date on the letter for your Coconut Creek building is near or has passed, send us the letter today.

Is the Coconut Creek BSIP the program once called the 40-year inspection?

Yes. Coconut Creek’s previous adopted budget called the work the 40-year-old Building Inspection process; in the same place, the current budget names the Building Safety Inspection Program. Its General Fund overview refers to the Broward County program. Either way it is the one county program; for today’s ages, read “First due” and “Then” in the rows above.

What to send

The complete BSIP inspection and report in Coconut Creek, at a fixed fee

Send the letter your Coconut Creek building received — a phone picture will do — or, if no letter has arrived yet, the address and the year of the certificate of occupancy. We ask the City of Coconut Creek Building Department which form its permit table means and how it wants the filing, then send you a proposal for the complete BSIP inspection and report.

The package, part by part

Contact

Get in touch.

Tell us about the building and what you need from us. Write in English or in Spanish.

Attachments optional

Photographs, drawings or reports. PDF, images, DWG, DXF or ZIP, up to 25 MB each, five files.