What is "Partial Release" contained by a Construction Permit.? I'm trying to fill out a construction permit for finishing my vault....

I'm trying to fill out a construction permit for finishing my vault. Right now at Stage I, fill out the security application.

They have designed it to ensure that most everyone will need to hire (and salary for) a builder to fill out the numerous forms.

However I want to do this on my own.

This is question ONE: What is the difference between a "Partial Release" and "Prototype Processing"?

Any minister to / advise anyone can give within this regard will be greatly appreciated.
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Answers:    A partial release is basically a channel to allow for lien waivers of part of the job, such as your plumber, short releasing the liens of other phases of the construction. Generally, lien waivers are required from all contractors working on the project.

Prototype processing indicates that your municipality has adopt a standard for determining the fees for a permit. This can be a sq. ft. charge for a total project, or can be broken out by trade. Some municipalities use a cubic footage factor instead of a square footage charge.

If this does not answer your question, contact your local building inspector or clerk. They can repeatedly answer your questions and offer assistance surrounded by completing the application. Hope this helps.
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Partial Release A mortgage provision allowing some of the pledged collateral to be released from the mortgage contract if certain conditions are met.
Prototype Processing is an innovative approach to building modeling by integrating three-dimensional (3D) digital laser scan and rapid prototyping (RP) technology. The process involves capturing a 3D scan of a building exterior and using the RP process to create a 3D physical model.
My suggestion would be to draw and accurate plan of your proposed project. I suggest they want to see the exact plans you intend to construct. They will also want plans of any plumbing and electrical. You will need to see what is allowed by your local building codes to see if any of the work can be done by you.