Building in White House
White House had 12,982 residents at the 2020 Census, many in subdivisions such as Summerlin, The Parks, Concord Springs and Copes Crossing. Permits are handled by the city, and fence permits go through Public Services and its stormwater staff.
Fences
A fence permit costs $25. Facing the primary street a fence can be 4 feet; elsewhere the limit is 6 feet. The city’s fence form makes a point worth knowing: White House doesn’t enforce HOA rules, so a fence the city approves can still run afoul of your subdivision’s covenants. Check both before the posts go in.
Driveways
Any driveway that connects to a public street needs the city’s Right-of-Way Encroachment Permit, which covers the apron where it crosses city property. A new paver or concrete driveway, or a widened one, starts there.
Bigger projects
An accessory building such as a pavilion can be up to 70 percent of the size of the house. Disturbing 5,000 square feet of ground or more, which a large patio and driveway together can do, needs a land-disturbance permit.
