Demolition Permit in Unincorporated Coconino County, Arizona

A Coconino County-issued demolition permit, billed under the county's Table IV unit-fee schedule and applied for through the SmartGov online portal. Source: https://www.coconino.az.gov/2390/Online-Permit-Applications

In Unincorporated Coconino County, the published Demolition of an existing building or manufactured home is: Flat unit fee per Table IV, Building section. These are the jurisdiction's own published figures — see the fee schedule table and source citations on this page.

Unincorporated Coconino County's published plan-review target for a demolition permit is 36–56 business days.

You'll need: Online Permit Applications Portal Submission. See the required-documents checklist on this page for details on each.

Unincorporated Coconino County requires 1 inspection(s) for a demolition permit, in order: Final. Schedule each through Coconino County Community Development Department, Building and Safety Division (928-679-8850 (toll-free 800-559-9289); fax 928-679-8851).

Apply through Coconino County Community Development Department, Building and Safety Division at 2500 N. Fort Valley Road, Building 1, Flagstaff, AZ 86001-1287. Phone: 928-679-8850 (toll-free 800-559-9289); fax 928-679-8851, email: plansubmittals@coconino.az.gov. Office hours: Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Director: Jay Christelman; Assistant Director: Jess McNeely. All building permit applications and document submittals for unincorporated Coconino County are made online through the Online Permit Applications portal (co-coconino-az.smartgovcommunity.com); only PDF files are accepted for plan review submittals.. Official information: https://www.coconino.az.gov/624/Building-and-Safety.

Unincorporated Coconino County, Arizona has adopted: Arizona has NO statewide mandatory building code floor for general construction — code adoption is a per-city/county authority under state enabling statutes (A.R.S. Title 11 for counties). Coconino County Community Development Department, Building and Safety Division, is the code enforcement agency and building official for all unincorporated areas of the county (areas outside Flagstaff, Page, Fredonia, Tusayan, and Williams, and outside the Coconino County portion of Sedona).; Coconino County's currently adopted codes, per County Ordinance 2026-03 (approved June 2, 2026; recorded 06/12/2026, Official Records of Coconino County 4041221), adopted pursuant to A.R.S. 11-861: 2024 International Building Code; 2024 International Residential Code; 2024 International Mechanical Code; 2024 International Fuel Gas Code; 2024 International Plumbing Code; 2018 International Energy Conservation Code; 2024 International Existing Building Code; 2024 International Swimming Pool and Spa Code; 2017 International Accessible and Usable Buildings and Facilities Code (ICC A117.1); ICC 400-2017 Standard on the Design and Construction of Log Structures; and the 2023 edition of the National Electrical Code. Amendments are listed in Section 10 of the ordinance. Two typographical errors appear in the ordinance itself and are reproduced here rather than silently normalised: it prints "20124 INTERNATIONAL PLUMBING CODE" (plainly 2024) and "International Code Counsil". Section 2 of Ordinance 2026-03 reads "Ordinance No. 2019-10 is hereby repealed," superseding the county's prior 2018-suite/2017-NEC adoption. Source: the recorded ordinance (17 pages): https://www.coconino.az.gov/DocumentCenter/View/73035/Coconino-County-Ordinance-2026-03; Every six years the Community Development Department, in partnership with the Building Safety Advisory Board (BSAB), leads a process to adopt updated codes. As of this record's date, the County has begun a public process toward adopting the 2024 ICC code suite and 2023 NEC — an open house was held March 23, 2026 at 2500 N. Fort Valley Rd. (Thomas Auditorium), and a slide deck covering the 2024 IECC, IBC, IPC, IMC, IFGC and 2023 NEC changes was presented — but as of this record's lastVerified date that update had NOT yet been formally adopted. The 2018 ICC / 2017 NEC baseline remains the current, controlling code. Source: Coconino County Building Codes, Ordinances, Design Criteria page, 'Building Code Adoption' section.; Additional adopted county ordinances/codes beyond the base ICC/NEC suite: Potable Rainwater Collection and Distribution Systems Code (an amendment to the IRC); 2020-11 Earthen Building and Construction Ordinance (regulating quality, type of material, testing, and workmanship for earthen buildings/structures). Source: Coconino County Building Codes, Ordinances, Design Criteria page.; The Innovative Materials and Systems Pilot Program (part of the 2019-10 Ordinance) allows owner-builders to seek an exemption from standard adopted-code provisions when building with alternative methods and materials, under conditions evaluated by the Building Official — administered in coordination with the County's broader 'Building with Alternative Methods and Materials' / Alternative Methods and Materials Permit Program (ATAG certification and consultation process) run out of the Community Development Department. Source: Coconino County Building Codes, Ordinances, Design Criteria page; Coconino County Community Development page (coconino.az.gov/136/Community-Development), 'Building with Alternative Methods and Materials' section.; Manufactured homes and factory-built buildings follow a joint state/local structure: the Arizona Department of Fire, Building and Life Safety (Office of Manufactured Housing) sets manufacturer/installer/retailer licensing and issues state-level installation permits, while local site/foundation/utility compliance is handled by Coconino County under a dedicated Manufactured Homes and Factory Built Building Permit fee schedule (Part III of the county's Building Permitting Fees) and a 7-business-day review ceiling under the county's own timeframes policy. Source: Coconino County Online Permit Applications page (coconino.az.gov/2390/Online-Permit-Applications), 'Manufactured Homes & Factory Built Projects' section; Coconino County Building Permitting Fees schedule, Part III. [2026-08-16 NOTE: this describes a program established by Ordinance 2019-10, which Ordinance 2026-03 Section 2 expressly repealed effective June 2026. Ordinance 2026-03 was read only as far as its adoption and repeal sections (pages 1-2 of 17); whether the Innovative Materials and Systems Pilot Program is carried forward in its Section 10 amendments was NOT established. Treat the program's current status as unverified rather than assuming either continuation or removal.]; Properties within the Sedona Fire District (including Oak Creek Canyon) are additionally subject to the 2018 Wildland and Urban Interface Codes as adopted by that fire district; fire suppression systems are required in addition to Wildland-Urban-Interface-code compliance, and the Sedona Fire Marshal conducts concurrent plan reviews with Coconino County to ensure compliance. Source: Coconino County Building Codes, Ordinances, Design Criteria page, 'Building Within the Sedona Fire District' section.; TRANSITION, UNRESOLVED: whether Coconino accepts 2018-designed plan sets through 2026-12-31 is unverified. Sections 1 through 10 of Ordinance 2026-03 contain no such transition or delayed-effective-date provision - Section 2 simply repeals Ordinance 2019-10 and Section 1 adopts the 2024 suite. Any such allowance would have to appear in the Section 10 amendments or on a county web page. Treat it as UNVERIFIED: if you have a project designed to the 2018 codes, confirm directly with Coconino County Community Development, 928-679-8850.. Local amendments apply — see the Unincorporated Coconino County overview page for the full list.