How to respond to Glendale’s marked-up package

What the City of Glendale calls its correction letter, how to resubmit, and what to include, from the city’s own pages. Each fact links to its source.

What the City of Glendale calls it

The City of Glendale calls its correction letter “marked-up package”.

Source: glendaleaz.gov

How to resubmit after Glendale plan check corrections

  1. Corrections are requested by email; the email brings a marked-up package describing the revisions or additions needed to the drawings and documents.
  2. Make the revisions or additions, then upload a new complete set of revised drawings and documents for the next review cycle.
  3. Delta and cloud all revisions.
  4. Plans go in as one complete PDF, not individual pages; other documents (application, calculations, reports) go as separate PDFs named by content.

From the city’s instructions: glendaleaz.gov

What to include

From the city’s instructions: glendaleaz.gov

Codes its letters cite

Building code named on the city’s pages: 2024 IBC.

Source: glendaleaz.gov

Local amendments to the building code

Arizona has no statewide building code: each city, town and county adopts its own code edition and amendments by ordinance.

Source: azleg.gov

Official links

Links and facts checked on October 30, 2026.

Arizona rules every plan check here follows

These come from Arizona law and state agencies, so they apply in Glendale as well. Each links to its source.

Permits are covered

These state rules on review times apply to city and town permits and approvals, not just business licenses.

Source: Arizona Revised Statutes § 9-831, checked October 31, 2026

Posted review times

Each city or town must post its permit time frames online, showing the completeness check and the technical review as separate periods.

Source: Arizona Revised Statutes § 9-835, checked October 31, 2026

One full set of corrections

During the technical review, the city or town may send you one comprehensive written list of corrections.

Source: Arizona Revised Statutes § 9-835, checked October 31, 2026

A meeting about corrections

If you ask, the city or town must meet or talk with you about its corrections within ten working days and give you enough guidance to make them.

Source: Arizona Revised Statutes § 9-835, checked October 31, 2026

Fee refund for missed deadlines

For residential building or land development permits, if the city or town goes beyond the allowed rounds of corrections or misses its overall time frame, it must refund all review fees without you having to ask.

Source: Arizona Revised Statutes § 9-835, checked October 31, 2026

What a good response to marked-up package has

General guidance, not the City of Glendale’s own rules. Check its page before you resubmit.

Other Arizona city guides

How we help

Send us the whole marked-up package. We draft a response to every comment and list the drawing changes sheet by sheet. Your first letter is free. You review each response, then you sign and submit to the City of Glendale yourself.

Cleared to Build is an independent service. We are not the City of Glendale and are not affiliated with it.

Upload your correction letter

Only one comment to answer? Try the free one-comment tool.

Questions

What does the City of Glendale call its correction letter?

The City of Glendale calls it “marked-up package”.

How do I resubmit after the City of Glendale sends corrections?

Watch your email for the marked-up package listing the requested revisions and additions.

How long does Glendale take to review a resubmittal?

Each city or town must post its permit time frames online, showing the completeness check and the technical review as separate periods. Ask the City of Glendale for its current review times.

Does Glendale charge for another plan review?

This guide doesn’t list fees. Ask Building Safety Division at 623-930-2800 before you resubmit.

How many rounds of corrections can Glendale send?

During the technical review, the city or town may send you one comprehensive written list of corrections.

Is Cleared to Build part of the City of Glendale?

No. Cleared to Build is an independent service, not affiliated with the City of Glendale or any permitting agency. You submit to the city yourself.