If a certificate of occupancy isn't available or you don't know if one was issued with the building approval, you can obtain one from the local government.įind more information in the certificates of occupancy guideline (PDF, 1MB).
Local governments, building certifiers, building owners and other stakeholders should be aware of the contents of a certificate of occupancy (section 103 of the Building Act) and where these certificates must be displayed (section 108A of the Building Act).Ī building's certificate of occupancy contains information about: This doesn't apply to a single detached house (class 1a), carport or garage (class 10). Under the Building Act, any building that was built after 1 April 1976 should have a certificate of occupancy (formerly known as a certificate of classification) with its building approval. Any certificate of classification issued before 1 October 2020 that is still in force, is taken to be a certificate of occupancy from 1 October 2020. It can also be used as the Interim Certificate of Occupancy to fulfill the requirements under section 104 of the Building Act 1975. Certificate of occupancyįrom 1 October 2020 the certificate of classification (Form 11) has been amended and renamed the certificate of occupancy. Queensland uses these classifications in its building standards. The National Construction Code (NCC) classifies buildings into 10 different classes depending on their use.
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