Deck and addition permits in High Point, NC
234 deck, porch and addition permits were filed in High Point in the last 12 months, and 10 in the last 30 days. That's 3% of the deck, porch and addition permits filed at the North Carolina offices we read, and 5% of all High Point's permits.
The City of High Point issues building permits inside city limits, including the parts of the city in Davidson and Randolph counties. Its public records don't name the contractor. More on all building permits in High Point and deck, porch and addition permits at every office we read.
How to find deck and addition leads in High Point from these permits, free →
- Last 12 months
- 234
- Last 90 days
- 47
- Last 30 days
- 10
- Average declared value
- $170K
- across 233 permits with a value
Does this work need a permit in High Point?
Yes. A new deck, porch or addition is load-bearing work; replacing boards, railings or treads isn't. That's North Carolina law (G.S. 160D-1110), the same in every permit office — the statewide guide explains what it means for the permit records.
By month
Recent permits
A sample from 30 or more days ago. Permit Search and the daily email have them as they're filed.
| Address | Type | Value | Status | Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1321 PENNY RDHigh Point 27265 | Deck / PorchResidential Construction Permit | $4,000 | In review | |
| 4604 RIVER VALLEY RDHigh Point 27265 | AdditionResidential Construction Permit - Building Addition | $32K | In review | |
| 833 LEONARD AVHigh Point 27260 | AdditionCommercial Construction Permit - Addition | $2,200 | Completed | |
| 2213 HICKSWOOD RDHigh Point 27265 | Deck / PorchResidential Construction Permit | $24K | Issued | |
| 621 WESTWOOD AVHigh Point | Deck / PorchResidential Construction Permit - Building Addition | $1,000 | Issued |
10 more permits filed in High Point in the last 30 days
These permit records don't name the contractor. Pro shows each one's address, value and work the day it's filed.
Pro is $199/mo founding rate (ends Dec 31, 2026), then $299/mo.
Deck and addition permits in High Point: common questions
- How many deck, porch and addition permits are filed in High Point?
- 234 in the last 12 months and 10 in the last 30 days — 3% of the deck, porch and addition permits filed at all the North Carolina offices we read. The busiest ZIP codes were 27265 (87), 27260 (51) and 27262 (49). The City of High Point issues building permits inside city limits, including the parts of the city in Davidson and Randolph counties. Its public records don't name the contractor.
- Does a deck, porch or addition need a permit in High Point?
- Yes. A new deck, porch or addition is load-bearing work; replacing boards, railings or treads isn't. That's North Carolina law (G.S. 160D-1110), so it's the same in every permit office in the state.
Related
Deck and addition permits in other places
- Charlotte & Mecklenburg County1,787
- Wake County952
- Raleigh884
- Cabarrus County722
- Brunswick County590
- Durham535
- Wilmington & New Hanover County527
- Johnston County386
- Greensboro383
- Gaston County309
- Union County281
- Asheville233
- Guilford County216
- Cary207
- Cumberland County101
- Alamance County101
- Fuquay-Varina62
Other trades in High Point
Get the permits, not just the totals
Permit Search has every deck, porch and addition permit filed in High Point, with the contractor where the record names one. Or get new permits in your ZIP codes emailed to you, free.
TarSignal Pro: new permits the day they're filed
Daily alerts across every metro, with the contractor's phone and email where the permit lists them, plus CSV export. $199/mo founding rate (ends Dec 31, 2026), then $299/mo.
Source: TarSignal, from North Carolina public building permit records, data through October 28, 2026. Refreshed nightly. Counts include every permit type a jurisdiction files — trade permits (electrical, plumbing, mechanical) as well as building permits — so one project can appear more than once. Values are what the applicant declared, where the jurisdiction records one. We keep improving how we collect each office's permits, so a count that steps up suddenly usually means more complete records, not more construction.