Every week, Minneapolis issues mechanical permits for new furnaces, AC units, boilers, and heat pumps in people's homes. Each one is a homeowner who just spent money on comfort and may still have cold rooms, dust, or drafts.
Finding those permits yourself means searching city records by hand. After the Permit pulls them once a week and sends them as one email: street address, owner name when the record lists it, the work description, and a tag for heating, cooling, or heat pump.
It is built for duct cleaners, air quality, and insulation contractors. Not the installer. The idea is to reach the homeowner by mail after the install, ask what still bugs them, and leave the installer out of it.
See this week's Minneapolis permits →
Free. One email a week with Minneapolis home mechanical permits: street address, owner name when listed, tagged heating / cooling / heat pump.
Residential permits the City of Minneapolis classifies as mechanical work: furnace, boiler, AC, heat pump, and related ductwork. We tag each one heating, cooling, or heat pump based on the record.
Weekly, on Monday morning, covering permits issued in the prior week.
Not yet. The list is Minneapolis only, because that is the city data we pull today.
Public permit records from the City of Minneapolis open data. We filter to home mechanical permits (heating, cooling, heat pump) and send them once a week. We are not affiliated with the City.
No. Permits are public records, so anyone can look them up. What we do is pull them, tag them, and put them in one weekly email so you do not have to dig.
Free. One email a week with Minneapolis home mechanical permits: street address, owner name when listed, tagged heating / cooling / heat pump.
After the Permit