01 · Projects & permitsWhere can I check Chandler permit requirements and my home's permit history?
Chandler's current Homeowner's Building Permit Manual has chapters for patio covers, carport-to-garage conversions, sheds, room additions, pools and other common projects. Start with the relevant chapter and its plan examples, then clarify the permit scope with Development Services before buying materials. The manual also provides a permit-history lookup: open the City's development-permit portal, select Development Services and search the address or permit number. That is useful when an existing addition or enclosed patio is part of your planned remodel.
Next step: Open the current homeowner permit manual, search any existing permit history, then confirm the proposed scope with Development Services.
02 · UtilitiesWhen should I arrange Chandler water service for move-in?
Chandler Utility Services asks customers to call at least one business day before water service is needed and says it does not provide the setup service on weekends or holidays. Have the exact service address, requested activation date, mailing address and identifying information ready. Ask the representative to confirm that the property is served and which account charges and services apply; opening a City water account should not be taken as proof of electric or gas coverage.
Next step: Call Chandler Utility Services at least one business day before service is needed and confirm coverage for the address.
03 · Home careCan Chandler help me investigate a high water bill?
Chandler's Water Efficiency Site Visit page starts with videos for checking toilets, irrigation and pools, then offers free visits for residents, HOAs, multifamily properties and businesses that still need help. Use the self-checks to note where you see running water, unexpected irrigation or a change in consumption; include those observations in the request. The visit is an opportunity for recommendations on water use and landscape efficiency, so follow up separately on any repair work it identifies.
Next step: Use the City's toilet, irrigation and pool self-checks, then request a water-efficiency visit if more help is needed.