Which piece of information is NOT required on a Certificate of Occupancy?

A Certificate of Occupancy is an essential document issued by local government or zoning authorities that certifies a building's compliance with applicable building codes and regulations, and its suitability for occupancy.

The date of building completion, the address of the property, and the name of the builder are all critical pieces of information that help identify the specifics of the building and ensure it meets safety and legal standards.

However, the location of the government office where the permit is filed is not required on the Certificate of Occupancy itself. This information is more pertinent to the permitting process rather than the occupancy status of the building. The focus of the Certificate of Occupancy is primarily on the validation of the completed structure and its readiness for use, rather than the administrative details of where permits were processed. Thus, the exclusion of the filing location from the Certificate of Occupancy is appropriate and reflects the document's purpose.