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A pool permit in Hendersonville comes with four inspections and a $50,000 Permit Bond on file with the Department of Codes Administration. The bond is a one-time filing that stays in force across jobs, and it lets you start building without posting $50,000 of your own money with the City.
Pool contractors working in the City of Hendersonville, Sumner County, Tennessee post a $50,000 Permit Bond with the Department of Codes Administration. It is the same City Permit Bond form other trades use, but pool work is listed at $50,000 no matter the contract price. The bond backs compliance with City building, plumbing, gas/mechanical, health and zoning codes and covers damage to City property such as sidewalks, curbs and drainage lines.
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The City Permit Bond form sets the amount by trade. A building contractor with a job under $25,000 posts $10,000, and electrical, gas/mechanical and plumbing contractors post $40,000. Pool work, like excavation, is listed at $50,000 with no smaller figure for a modest project. The obligee is the City of Hendersonville, Sumner County, Tennessee.
The City Building and Codes Department notice to pool contractors lists four inspection stages: pre-gunite, pre-deck, pre-plaster and final. At pre-gunite the City looks at steel, conduit, bonding connections, gas piping and pressurized water lines. At pre-deck it checks forms, drains, slab thickness and bonding of nearby metal. Metal objects within five feet of the pool must be bonded.
Before the pool is filled, all safety devices must be installed and working. That includes the barrier, alarms and gates that are self-closing, self-latching and swing away from the pool. The City also checks for an AVB on the supply line and backflow preventers on hose bibs. At final, inspectors look at safety glazing, sidewalk damage and lot drainage falling toward the street.
Those last items tie straight back to the bond. Its conditions require compliance with City building, plumbing, gas/mechanical, health and zoning codes, and they bind the principal and surety for damage to City property such as sidewalks, curbs, gutters and storm water drainage lines. Repair costs a homeowner incurs because the contractor did not follow those codes are covered too.
The bond is continuous. The surety can cancel only by written notice served on, or sent by certified mail to, the Department of Codes Administration at least ten days before the cancellation date. Liability is not cumulative and all claims together cannot exceed $50,000. The surety must be U.S. Treasury listed or a Tennessee domestic insurance company, with seal affixed and power of attorney attached.
The Permit Bond must be in the same name as your state license and the permit. City requirements call for a Tennessee contractor's license on bids or contracts of $25,000 or more, proof of workers' compensation insurance or a notarized exemption affidavit, and a certificate of insurance naming the City of Hendersonville c/o Building Department as certificate holder. Confirm the current bond form and filing steps with the Department of Codes Administration before the bond is issued.
No. The City form lists pool work at $50,000. The $10,000 amount applies to building contracts under $25,000, and the City still requires a Permit Bond on contracts or bids below $25,000.
Four: pre-gunite, pre-deck, pre-plaster and final. Safety devices, barriers, alarms and gates must be installed and working before water goes in. The City asks that you be ready for the inspection before you schedule it.
Failing to follow City codes on building, plumbing, gas/mechanical, health or zoning, or damaging City property such as sidewalks, curbs, gutters or storm drainage lines while on the job. Repair costs a property owner incurs because of those code failures are covered as well, up to the $50,000 face amount.
The City form makes it continuous. It stays in force until the surety cancels with at least ten days written notice to the Department of Codes Administration. Keep your premium current to avoid that notice.
The same name that appears on your Tennessee contractor license and on the permit. The City requires the Permit Bond to match the corresponding state license and permit, so check all three before the bond is issued.
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