Do I need a notary for the Change of Conditions Application?

No. The application does not require a notary. The applicant and property owners sign and date it; property owners certify their statement under penalty of perjury.

How do I submit the Change of Conditions Application?

First contact the Community Development Department to schedule the required pre-application conference. The form lists the department's address and email and says applicable materials must be electronically submitted.

What documents should accompany the application?

As applicable, electronically submit a copy of the original approval materials, assessor maps, a site plan, an environmental checklist, and certificates or letters concerning water and sewer availability.

What information does the application request?

It asks for applicant and owner contact details, property and zoning information, proposal details, utility and access information, project impacts, and required signatures.

Liberty Lake, WA · Spokane County

No notary required

Change of Conditions Application

Property owners or authorized applicants use this application to request a minor or major modification to existing conditions for a Liberty Lake property.

What this form is

This application requests a minor or major modification to conditions affecting a property. A pre-application conference with the Community Development Department is required before submitting the application. Applicants provide property, ownership, land use, access, utility, and project-impact details, and electronically submit applicable supporting materials such as a site plan, assessor maps, and certificates of water and sewer availability.

Who needs it

Property owners or their authorized applicants seeking a minor or major modification to conditions for a property in Liberty Lake need this application.

How to submit it

Contact the Community Development Department to schedule the required pre-application conference. The form lists 22710 E Country Vista Drive, Liberty Lake, WA 99019, and [email protected]; applicable materials must be electronically submitted.

About notarization

This application does not require a notary; the applicant and property owners sign and date it, and property owners certify their statement under penalty of perjury.

How to submit this form

1
Download The Application
Download the Change of Conditions Application PDF.
2
Schedule A Pre-Application Conference
Contact the Community Development Department to schedule the conference required before submitting the application.
3
Complete The Application
Provide applicant and owner details, property information, the proposed modification, and project-impact responses.
4
Gather Applicable Attachments
Prepare applicable supporting materials, including assessor maps, a site plan, and water and sewer availability documents.
5
Submit Materials Electronically
Electronically submit the application materials; the form lists the Community Development Department's contact details.

Frequently asked questions

Do I need a notary for the Change of Conditions Application?: No. The application does not require a notary. The applicant and property owners sign and date it; property owners certify their statement under penalty of perjury.
How do I submit the Change of Conditions Application?: First contact the Community Development Department to schedule the required pre-application conference. The form lists the department's address and email and says applicable materials must be electronically submitted.
What documents should accompany the application?: As applicable, electronically submit a copy of the original approval materials, assessor maps, a site plan, an environmental checklist, and certificates or letters concerning water and sewer availability.
What information does the application request?: It asks for applicant and owner contact details, property and zoning information, proposal details, utility and access information, project impacts, and required signatures.

Need something notarized?

This Change of Conditions Application doesn’t need a notary — but if you have another Liberty Lake form that does, a commissioned online notary can help.