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Pole Barn Builders in Arp

Arp's own code says a structure needs a permit before it is erected. The Code of Ordinances posted on the City's site says that "no building, house, residence, or structure shall be erected within the corporate limits of the city without first securing a permit from the city signed by the City Secretary". It does not mention a pole barn, so this site states no rule for one in Arp.

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Pole Barn Builders around Arp

The code (read October 8, 2026) is a Word document linked from the City's Code Enforcement page. The same chapter says "Fencing and any other structure, temporary or permanent, in the front yard of any property can be no taller than four feet." The document marks the permit section "(Ord. 273, passed 12-1-1975)", so it may have been changed since, and it does not mention a pole barn.

The page does not mention a pole barn, so what follows is our inference, not a rule: the section says structure, not only building, and a pole barn is a structure, so a person planning a pole barn in Arp has a reason to ask the City Secretary about the permit the section describes, and whether the section has changed since 1975, before choosing a site. We say nothing about any lot.

A plain galvanised steel post bracket bolted to the foot of a bare timber post on gravel — pole barn, Tyler. Illustrative example.

Permits and the City of Arp rules

The City of Arp's Code of Ordinances says no building, house, residence, or structure may be erected without first securing a permit signed by the City Secretary. It does not mention a pole barn, and we do not say what a pole barn needs.

Source: City of Arp, Code of Ordinances (Word document on the City's site) (read October 8, 2026) — confirm current requirements with the City of Arp.

Our Arp service area

An inquiry from Arp is passed on to an independent local provider, who gets in touch.

See all Pole Barn Builders in Tyler. We also work in Tyler and the other places we list. The statement above is the City of Arp's alone; no rule is borrowed from any other place. The City of Tyler's own pages are set out on these pages: the codes the City says it enforces, zoning, setbacks and permitted uses, permit submission, review and inspections and what Smith County says. Source: City of Arp, Code of Ordinances (Word document on the City's site) (read October 8, 2026).

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