Scott ODay

Contractor in Baltimore County

3
Permits observed
Dec 2023
Most recent permit
1
County worked
1
Town worked

Permits are pulled before work begins and then inspected by the county. A contractor who files them is working inside a system with an inspector in it, which is what unpermitted work avoids.

Observed working in
Essex

Recent work

  • Permit filed
    December 2023 · Baltimore County

    CBCA. Construct 140' stone revetment along shoreline for erosion control. Permit expires two years from date of issue. …

  • Permit filed
    December 2022 · Baltimore County

    Cbca. construct and backfill replacement bulkhead, 180LF, 3' in height, within 18"max channelward of existing bulkhead …

  • Permit filed
    April 2022 · Baltimore County

    CBCA. Construct 100ft long, 3ft high new timber bulkhead, built 1.5 foot in front of existing concrete bulkhead on Ches…

Towns we observed them working in

Essex

We hold permit records for Anne Arundel County, Baltimore City, Baltimore County, Carroll County, Frederick County, Howard County, Prince George's County, and Washington DC. Work anywhere else is not missing from this contractor's record, it is outside what we cover.

What this page is, and is not

  • Baltimore County: 3 permits observed, from records beginning January 2021.

This page shows permits we observed in county records. Our observation is not complete: work done before those dates, in counties we do not cover, or on filings that name no contractor does not appear here. A contractor's real work is almost always greater than what we observed, and absence of a permit on this page does not mean the work was not done or not permitted. We currently hold records for Anne Arundel County, Baltimore City, Baltimore County, Carroll County, Frederick County, Howard County, Prince George's County, and Washington DC; see permit coverage for what that includes.

Common questions

Does a permit record mean this contractor is licensed?
County permit records here do not list a license type for this contractor. That does not mean the contractor is unlicensed; not every county publishes license data with its permits.
Why do some contractors show more permits than others?
Counties began publishing at different times and describe contractors differently, so the number reflects what we observed as much as what the contractor did. It is not a ranking.
What should I still ask for?
Proof of insurance, a written contract, and the license number for the trade being performed. A permit record is a starting point, not a substitute for either.