Hi Kelsey,
I am not sure if you have already resolved the initial question you had, so I figured I would throw in my two cents. I am a chicken owner and a local code and zoning officer for the town I live in. Your plan does not seem like anything crazy, so as others had mentioned, simply call and talk to your zoning and building officials. Most have office hours and if you were come come in with your plans, dimensions and questions, I am sure they would be willing to tell you what you needed to do.
Personally speaking, I would rather someone come and talk about their plans with me BEFORE they build, then have to call them and tell them to stop building, or worse case scenario, have to tell them that they need to take down their coop they had built. There are always state building codes and town setbacks from property lines that need to be considered and the town officials are the best people to talk to about those.
In my town, anything under 144 sqft does not need a permit and needs to be appropriately set back from property lines. Good luck.
I am not sure if you have already resolved the initial question you had, so I figured I would throw in my two cents. I am a chicken owner and a local code and zoning officer for the town I live in. Your plan does not seem like anything crazy, so as others had mentioned, simply call and talk to your zoning and building officials. Most have office hours and if you were come come in with your plans, dimensions and questions, I am sure they would be willing to tell you what you needed to do.
Personally speaking, I would rather someone come and talk about their plans with me BEFORE they build, then have to call them and tell them to stop building, or worse case scenario, have to tell them that they need to take down their coop they had built. There are always state building codes and town setbacks from property lines that need to be considered and the town officials are the best people to talk to about those.
In my town, anything under 144 sqft does not need a permit and needs to be appropriately set back from property lines. Good luck.