If you want to gain early occupancy on a project that is still under minor construction but now includes a habitable space, you can apply for a TCO/TCC in order to occupy the building before obtaining a Certificate of Completion (CC) or Certificate of Occupancy (CO). A TCO is issued for new construction or change of use (i.e. from a school to a restaurant), while a TCC is needed for remodels and renovations and for shell buildings.
A TCO/TCC grants residents/building owners the same rights as a CO/CC, however, is only valid for a temporary period of time. The City of Miami TCOs/TCCs are usually active for either 90/180/270/360 days (depending on approvals) from date of issue, after which they will expire. TCOs can be extended, if approved. Maytag Thermal Fuse

NOTE: When you are in iBuild, your permit application will indicate whether a CO or CC is required (this also informs you which "temporary" certificate you need, if desired). Not all permit types require a CO/CC (or TCO/TCC).
Once you have been approved for TCO/TCC inspections above, you may schedule these inspections online (look for the TCO/TCC designations).
Once you have passed all required TCO/TCC inspections, you have to officially request the certificate. You have two options for this process.
A. You can fill out this form.
B. You can visit the fourth floor and request/submit the TCC/TCO form.
If you made your request and paid in-person, you will be called to come pick-up your certificate. If you requested & paid online, as soon as you are approved/paid, your certificate will appear in the 'certificates' tab in your iBuild account. You can print it from there.

Where To Buy A Thermal Fuse For A Dryer Miami Riverside Center (MRC) 444 SW 2nd Ave Miami, FL, 33130