How to respond to Orlando’s Plan Review Comment Report

What the City of Orlando 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 Orlando calls it

The City of Orlando calls its correction letter “Plan Review Comment Report”. It expects a reply to each comment on the marked-up plans.

Source: orlando.gov

How to resubmit after Orlando plan check corrections

  1. After all reviews are complete you get an email to log into ProjectDox; corrections arrive as an Applicant Resubmit task.
  2. In the Applicant Resubmit task, open Review Comments and respond to each unresolved review comment; you can't submit the corrections until every comment has a response.
  3. Upload the revised drawings and documents with exactly the same file names and file types as the originals, so ProjectDox versions them.
  4. Select Resubmit Complete to send the revisions back for review; the cycle repeats until all reviews are approved.

From the city’s instructions: orlando.gov

What to include

From Orlando’s own page, read October 31, 2026: orlando.gov

Codes its letters cite

Building code named on the city’s pages: 8th Edition (2023) Florida Building Code.

Source: orlando.gov

Local amendments to the building code

None listed by the Florida Building Commission as of 2026-10-31. Local technical amendments lapse when the next edition takes effect (the 9th Edition on December 31, 2026).

Source: floridabuilding.org

Official links

Links and facts checked on October 30, 2026.

Florida rules every plan check here follows

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

Building code in force

The Florida Building Code, 8th Edition (2023), has been in effect since December 31, 2023.

Source: Florida Building Commission, checked October 31, 2026

Missing-information notice

Within 5 business days of getting your application, the local government must tell you in writing what, if anything, is still needed for the application to count as complete.

Source: Florida Statutes § 553.792, checked October 31, 2026

Review deadline for homes

For a residential unit under 7,500 square feet reviewed by the local government's own plans reviewer, the permit decision is due within 30 business days of a complete application.

Source: Florida Statutes § 553.792, checked October 31, 2026

Answering plan check comments

When the building department sends a written notice of code problems, you have 10 business days to send corrected plans; if you don't, the application will be denied.

Source: Florida Statutes § 553.792, checked October 31, 2026

Review of your corrections

If you resubmit on time, the department then has 10 business days to approve or deny the permit, unless you agree in writing to give it more time.

Source: Florida Statutes § 553.792, checked October 31, 2026

What a good response to Plan Review Comment Report has

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

Other Florida city guides

How we help

Send us the whole Plan Review Comment Report. 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 Orlando yourself.

Cleared to Build is an independent service. We are not the City of Orlando 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 Orlando call its correction letter?

The City of Orlando calls it “Plan Review Comment Report”. It expects a reply to each comment on the marked-up plans.

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

Select Resubmit Complete so the revisions route to the department for review.

Does Orlando charge for another plan review?

This guide doesn’t list fees. Ask Permitting Services Division at 407.246.2271 before you resubmit.

Is Cleared to Build part of the City of Orlando?

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