Philadelphia’s Process from Demolition to Building Certification

The City of Philadelphia recognizes Licensed Expediters to help Project Owners navigate local policies and procedures when doing business with the City of Philadelphia and your adjacent neighbors. This is a vital position on any Project Team in Philadelphia to accomplish owner responsibilities like setting up an accurate construction timeline based on local regulations and facilitating department approvals in the proper order. Expediters can be hired per application, completion of an objective, or integrated with standard Construction Administrative percentages for larger projects. There is a high dollar value attributed to the work of an Expediter whether it’s during the planning phase or resolving a violation quickly so work may resume.

Benefits of our Partnership
By adhering to the International Building Code and the State of PA Universal Construction Code as adopted by the City of Philadelphia, Comporth ensures that the renovation project meets all relevant safety and structural standards on an expedited timeline.

★ Accurately preparing and obtaining all necessary permits ensures that the renovation is conducted legally and avoids potential fines or penalties for non-compliance.

★ Realistic expectations of what could or may happen enable the project team to have greater decision-making power, reducing or eliminating the element of surprise. 

★ Local development incentives can substantially offset project costs and are free to apply when filed timely.

Project Objective

To meticulously plan and execute the demolition of a building, adhering to all safety protocols and environmental regulations, while also ensuring thorough documentation and certification of the site post-demolition to new construction, thereby contractually guaranteeing project compliance with standards adopted and enforced by the City of Philadelphia Licensing and Inspections Department.

Discovery

The first step to any successful development project is organizing the project team as regulated by the proposed work scope and aligning the permitting timetable with the anticipated labor schedule.

  1. Structural Evaluation
  2. Environmental Assessment
  3. Hazard Identification
  4. Site Analysis
  5. Regulatory Compliance
  6. Stakeholder Engagement
  7. Cost Estimation

Demolition

Comporth must have direct communication with the Class A or B Licensed Demolition Contractor to proceed with filing any Demolition Permit. The Demolition Permit Application itself must be signed by the owner or include authorization from the owner.

Procure an Asbestos Inspection Report (AIR)

  • Submit lab report to adhere to Demolition Permit requirements. 
  • Abatement notification must also be filed with the Department of Public Health.

File a Discontinuance Permit to shut off water service.

File a Plumbing Permit and schedule the work order to seal the lateral connection.

File a Zoning Permit

Organize documents and signatures applicable to the work scope for the Protection of Adjoining Property as required by section 3307 (Philadelphia Code).

File a Complete Demolition Permit 

  • Site & Demolition plan detail
  • Philadelphia Special Inspection Program documentation
  • Public Information Form (prepared and submitted with application)
  • Contractor Work Plan Form (can use the supplied form or submit equivalent information)
  • Demolition Schedule (Include project milestones and a signed site safety plan)
  • Waste Hauler Form provided by Contractor

File Dust Control Permit (for buildings over three stories, over 40 ft in height or exceeding 10,000 sq. ft. footprint)

Schedule Utility Site Work to remove safety hazards

File Street/ Sidewalk Closure Permit for Equipment Placement

  • Plan detail showing the safety zone and any relocated pedestrian walkway with barriers
  • Demolition permit must be issued and included in permit files

Construction

File Utility Plan for New Construction as soon as possible.

As a requirement for permit, we will coordinate with the design professionals responsible for the construction design  in accordance with I-Code and accessibility provisions as adopted by The Philadelphia Code. See table of applicable codes at Phila.gov

Prepare, file, and retrieve Zoning approval for the proposed new construction.

Coordinate all forms required of each licensed trade contractor being named on permits, including subcontractors as identified, and validate Tax Clearances.

Organize documents and signatures applicable to the work scope for the Protection of Adjoining Property as required by section 3307 (Philadelphia Code).

Organize documents and materials for any and all special inspections defined by the licensed design agency responsible for New Construction or other scheduled activities as required by Section 1705 (Philadelphia Code). 

Prepare, file, and retrieve all necessary Construction Permits (Building and subsequent Trade Permits)

Provide mediation services with the examiner and/or other city personnel as needed.

File eligible Tax abatement applications within the required time frame specified for the subject Municipal Ordinance(s) or State Act.

Schedule the first inspection for all open permits, retrieve inspection records as they are posted, and assist the Site Safety Supervisor with code references as requested.

Ensure the property owner has direct access to supervise inspection timelines and is provided with a list of equipment certifications.

Continued monitoring via ComporthAlerts!™ – the property must remain free and clear of violations during construction for the Governing Authority to certify full or partial occupancy on schedule.

Retrieve the official Certificate of Occupancy showing all construction is performed to code and that the building can now be occupied.

Legalize all proposed activities occurring in the building, including licensing, lawful occupancy, trash pickup, and annual life safety certification preparedness.


In-House Capabilities Overview


Initial Assessment: Retrieve and conduct a thorough assessment of legal and tax records for the property and ownership entity as per eRecorded Deed, and evaluate the existing building structure and condition to identify specific permitting requirements and potential compliance issues that may delay or increase the budget for the project. 

Building out the Project Team: Identify, organize, and engage with all project team members hired by the client, evaluate professional and trade licenses necessary to successfully retrieve permits, procure or refer additional license holders as needed to complete code requirements, execute clearances for permit holders, and address administrative holds.

Permit Application Preparation: Compile all necessary documentation, including architectural plans, engineering reports, environmental assessments, and permit applications. Ensure completeness and accuracy of all paperwork to expedite the permit approval process.

Engagement with Municipal Authorities: Initiate communication with the relevant municipal authorities, including the Philadelphia Department of Licenses and Inspections (L&I), to implement specific regulatory requirements to ensure alignment of renovation scope, advocate for our client’s best interest, deploy mediation strategies to alleviate penalties, and offer realistic expectations when faced with a variety of scenarios that can only be understood through experience.

Timeline and Project Schedule: Develop a project timeline based on standard processing time to comply with the Philadelphia Administrative Code that accounts for all aspects of architectural and engineered blueprints and reports necessary to obtain all required permits to authorize the full project scope, the administrative liability for all licensed contractors for permit, and the municipal and 3rd party inspections assigned by each applicable department. Progress will be consistently monitored closely to ensure that all tasks are completed according to schedule and to address any delays or obstacles promptly to keep the project on track for timely completion.

Accelerated Compliance Timetables: To outperform standard processing time requires a detailed review of all blueprints to ensure formality compliance with Philadelphia ePlan Submission Standards, a comprehensive understanding of how departments process applications, and established points of contact with city personnel to quickly address obstacles as they come up. Paid acceleration options are made available by the department that may or may not be recommended to meet the client’s expressed schedule. Templates may be executed to support additional reports and trade contracts as required for permit issuance and permit completion along with the preparation of applicant-specific liability forms prepared and signed by the Licensed Expediter.

Cost Estimation and Local Tax Incentives: Estimate costs that account for all aspects of architectural and engineered blueprints and reports required for all necessary permits to authorize the full project scope, the administrative liability for all licensed contractors for permit, and the municipal and 3rd party inspections assigned by each applicable department. Applicable Tax Abatements offered by the State of PA and Philadelphia County for residential improvements will be researched, identified, prepared, and applied for by or before the required deadline, and provide any additional documentation or information required to support clients in completing the tax abatement application process.

Architectural Design and Documentation: Schedule a site survey to develop site and building plans for construction, requiring engagement with an architect or architectural firm experienced in Philadelphia building regulations to develop detailed renovation plans in accordance with 2018 IEBC and Philadelphia Code, addressing structural, fire protection, accessibility, and zoning requirements to obtain occupancy certification. Engineers licensed to participate in Philadelphia’s Special Inspection Program may be necessary for additional drawings, specifications, and calculations to support the permit application process as per scope. Recommendations for engagement consider key metrics to gauge performance, including but not limited to collaboration and responsiveness, to prevent incomplete applications, and to reduce or omit plan revisions as needed to successfully retrieve permits on schedule.

Engineering Assessment: Collaborate with structural and mechanical engineers as needed to suffice minimum code requirements to assess the structural integrity and mechanical systems of the building and implement all required certifications in advance of scheduling the final inspection.

Environmental and Sustainability Considerations: Integrate environmentally sustainable practices and materials where feasible to enhance the energy efficiency and environmental performance of the renovated building which often increases the overall property value of the investment.  


Overview prepared in joint by Kelsey Lee & Mika Brouillette / All projects are unique and the exact process may vary depending on building type and project scope. 

WBENC Certification | Business Insider

I founded Comporth LLC, a Philadelphia-based company offering compliance solutions for architects, developers, and contractors. Recently, we achieved WBENC certification, a significant milestone recognizing us as a women-owned business. This opens up valuable business opportunities and networks, especially in the male-dominated real estate development industry. My background in advertising and psychology has guided Comporth’s growth, allowing us to provide innovative, full-service compliance support. I’m proud of our commitment to diversity, and this certification affirms our dedication to excellence and inclusion.

For more details, check the original article published in the Business Insider.

Another Exciting Year On The Books!

This year has been a trip and a half – from new clients, little elves, and clientele types we’ve taken on here at Philly Kelsey & Co., it feels like the year breezed by!

We can’t wait to bring in the New Year with our clients, network, and community members but first we’d like to go over some updates:

We’re still taking on the project types we always have, Permits, Certifications, and Licenses, but we’ve added some more to our list:

  • Tax Compliance
  • Right-of-Way Encroachments
  • Utility Connections (including to the water main)
  • Out-of-State Insurance for Licenses

And of course, we’re always taking projects in our most unique and specialized service of assisting in reallocating demolition materials to be donated back into the local community!

We are happy to help assist with any of these projects with individualized, customized proposals. Make sure to fill out our form in order to have the most streamlined experience possible with our intake process.

We can’t wait to see where this next year takes us and our community, the future is so bright and full of possibilities for us all.

Cheers to a happy holiday season and New Year!

~Philly Kelsey & Co.

Understanding the eCLIPSE Permitting Process

& how to do your part:

At Philly Kelsey & Co, we directly engage with all professionals on the job before submitting a construction permit application in Philadelphia County. Since January 2020, our firm has completed 120 permit projects and 23 active projects, defined as the time between filing and issuance (Source: Trello).

We see the same issue over and over – compliance, insurance, & other paperwork issues. Philly is now enforcing all subcontractors to be named for all commercial permits (including a residential triplex) – your call to action. More entities on the permit; more eCLIPSE issues; and unfortunately, more delays. January 2021, we implemented a substantial operational change in order to better reflect the pattern of change we experience approximately every 3 months.

Any professional named on the permit could be the culprit of permit delay. Taking 15 minutes to review these 3 easy curated steps will really help accelerate the permitting process.

Now, let’s get started!
You will feel confident about eCLIPSE because you’ve done your part.

Tax & License Compliance Is On Everyone

It is imperative to set permit process expectations and enforce all compliance responsibilities upfront with anyone hired and named on the permit. Better yet, share this article. Until now, we’ve reserved this type of direction exclusively for our clients. Now that we have enough data to support our findings, this URL can be shared as part of the hiring process.

If the contractor cannot do this independently, contractors can hire our firm to resolve most paperwork issues using this mobile-friendly form also found online at https://phillykelsey.co/get-started/. L&I will not issue a permit unless all measures of compliance have been met.

L&I uses specific terminology to indicate permit status that will appear on the eCLIPSE permit application for all named contractors. Stakeholders can track progress and search by permit number using L&I’s Permit Tracker. Definitions of what each status means can be found here.

What Causes Permit Delay?

Most delays occur when the application reaches the Permit Issuance Unit. “HOLDS EXIST” is often directly related to compliance actions that the contractor (i.e., Expediter, General Contractor, Design Professional, etc.) will need to take before L&I will issue the permit. We’ve seen delays at a minimum of 2 weeks, sometimes up to 7 weeks, and if not cleared by 60 days, L&I will cancel the application entirely unless an extension is requested by the primary applicant – and then after, restart.

Applicants are notified through eCLIPSE when any contractor is not tax compliant, but it does not specify the entity. 

Fortunately, you can eliminate most delays by obtaining a Tax Clearance Certificate upon hire and confirming that each contractor’s eCLIPSE account is functioning correctly – as per steps listed in this article.

Once the permit is filed, check that the owner can access the permit through eCLIPSE and obtain confirmation that all contractors have successfully verified their association to the pending permit.

Step-By-Step eCLIPSE Application Prep 101

Each step is color-coded to match the supporting graphic below. 

1) Double check that your “profile” is registered with a mailing address and selected as “primary.”

On the top navigation bar of the page, click the button that says “Profile.” Under the section heading “MY INFORMATION,” click the gray box containing the name and other contact information. Under the section heading “MAILING ADDRESSES,” if there isn’t an address, add one. The page will automatically refresh and the address will now appear. Click the little box next to this address to designate it as “primary.” Click “Save.”

2) Verify that your Philadelphia Tax Account is connected.

On the home screen, about mid-way down, there is a gray band of tabs. Click on the tab that says “My Activity Licenses.” If nothing is there, you must associate your Commercial Activity License by clicking the blue hyperlink on the home page “Associate an Activity License.” Be prepared to enter your 7-digit Philadelphia Tax ID # and either your SSN or EIN. If you are the sole member of an LLC, instructions are to use your SSN. If you are a sole member LLC that has been in business for several years in Philadelphia, email revenue@phila.gov to confirm that your SSN is on record as primary. You can check your account information by logging into Philadelphia’s Department of Revenue’s eWork portal. This extra step in advance of associating your CAL will avoid tax compliance issues related to incomplete paperwork and a whole lot of time!

3) Make sure that L&I has your trade license or professional registration on file.

Go back to the same gray band of tabs in Step 2. Click on the tab that says “Trade Licenses” or “My Registrations.” If you are a design professional or attorney, your license will be located under “My Registrations.” If nothing is there, click the blue hyperlink on the home page “Apply for a Registration.” If you are a contractor and have not registered locally with Philadelphia, find the bolded section Trade Licenses and click “Apply for a Trade License.” Even if you are a PA Registered Home Improvement Contractor, you are still required to register your license in order to be named on permits. eCLIPSE registration is mandatory. You will be prompted to upload each applicable license certification document and insurances which you can find online at Phila.gov/Li.

If you have something to add, we’d love to hear from you! Please email us at support@phillykelsey.co so we may update our content.

Make Safe Permit Application Procedure UPDATE

UPDATE 09-01-2021

What is normal anymore? At least we are back to filing MAKE SAFE permits in-person at MSB, which, as shown in the timeline of this article, is subject to change. The issued permit will be available for download through eCLIPSE. However, any stamped plans must be picked up in person at MSB. In addition, any L&I stamped documentation and plans are required for inspections. At Philly Kelsey & Co, we provide same-day courier services to any Philadelphia address, including the project site, which we will coordinate directly with the contractor performing the work.

You’ll need to schedule an appointment with MSB using their online QLess system here. Choose Permit With Plans > Apply for Permit With Plans > Select day & time

THE MAKE SAFE APPLICATION

Fill out and print this application (only 1 copy is needed).

In the field “Description of Work” write in “MAKE SAFE to [remediate or partially remediate] [violation number]”.

NOTE: More complex projects often require multiple MAKE SAFE permits for the purpose of insurance claims and multiple contracting companies being involved in the project. Remember to ask for the permit application number before turning it over at the permit desk. At Philly Kelsey & Co, we make scanned copies of this application using a phone app after the L&I personnel completes intake.

DOCUMENTS THAT GO WITH THE APPLICATION

You’ll need to provide:

  • 3 PRINTED copies of the plans (18″x24″)
  • 3 PRINTED copies of the PA-licensed engineer’s report (8.5″x11″)*
  • 3 PRINTED copies of each photo taken that encapsulates the area cited in violation for being structurally unsafe.

*L&I may waive the requirement of hiring an engineer for minor repairs, but the applicant must fully describe remediation in a formal letter (and yes, 3 PRINTED copies).

A licensed contractor must be named on the initial submission due to the prioritized 5-business day timetable for L&I to review and respond. DO NOT SUBMIT YOUR APPLICATION until you have verified that the contractor you have hired is licensed and provides a valid Tax Clearance Certificate. It is easiest for the contractor to provide this themselves, since the contractor’s SSN may be required, but anyone can pull a Certificate with the required account numbers. You can also contact the Tax Clearance Unit directly following the instructions in this link.

We hope this information helps our community get through the permitting process. If you are unable to file this permit physically, you can hire Philly Kelsey & Co to do it for you!

UPDATE 03-24-2021

Just when we thought the process of applying for permits to repair UNSAFE and Imminently Dangerous (ID) buildings in Philadelphia County was smoothing out, L&I changed the process, again. “Make Safe” is a type of building permit application and the only permit type that can be filed when a building is cited as a public safety hazard whether it’s due to neglect, vandalism, or an act of God.

You won’t be able to file a permit for a property that has been tagged in violation for UNSAFE or ID conditions through eCLIPSE. You can open the application draft, but if the property address has been issued a violation by a field inspector for UNSAFE or ID, red text will appear on the screen and prevent you from continuing the application process. We can still file permits in-person at MSB by appointment but staff are aggressively pushing for this process to happen remotely.

MSB doesn’t want you in person and you can’t file using eCLIPSE.

HOW TO FILE A MAKE SAFE PERMIT MARCH 2021

Email [removed for confidentiality purposes] your (1) building permit application in PDF form, (2) the owner remediation plan or structural engineer report, and (3) the construction drawings that show existing and proposed. Gross Floor Area (GFA) must not change from what is deeded or previously legalized. For any GFA change, applicants are required to get zoning approval before L&I plans examiners will review the pending Make Safe Application. For example, the removal of a falling porch overhang will trigger a zoning permit requirement that must be issued within 60 days from the last Request For Information (RFI). Consistent with most L&I permitting protocol, any additional requirements not resolved within that timeframe will result in cancelation of the pending Make Safe permit application and all project documents previously submitted to L&I will be erased.

*Application protocol and requirements may vary from project to project. The established pattern for changes in filing procedure specific to Make Safe Permits is quarterly.

https://whyy.org/articles/efforts-to-tear-down-imminently-dangerous-buildings-get-a-2m-budget-lift/

UPDATE 10-20-2020

We are now at L&I by appointment 2-3 times a week consistently. L&I protocol for any building that is tagged UNSAFE or ID (Imminently Dangerous), a Make Safe Permit or Demolition Permit MUST be submitted in paper following standard submission procedures, meaning, 3 copies of the architectural plans. This permitting process is still clunky, but the information provided in this article will help you navigate the new protocols and identify a realistic construction start date once the Make Safe permit is issued.

Appointments are ALWAYS on time, so arrive early. You’ll have to show your ID upon entering the building, sign in, and then check-in again when you arrive at L&I Customer Care (where you would normally get a ticket).

The QLess Appointment Software will text you the station # and the Intake personnel will call your name.

After you leave L&I, here’s what to expect next as the Primary Applicant:

1-2 Days: Make Safe Permit application will appear on all eCLIPSE accounts.

2-10 Days: Applicant will receive an email from the examiner like any paper submission with an RFI letter. The letter will indicate two resubmission options: through eCLIPSE or in paper form.

DO NOT submit anything through the permit record on eCLIPSE. Keep all additional items in paper form, meaning, you must schedule an appointment to bring the RFI package to the “Drop Box” at MSB. Log your drop off time as normal on the sign-in sheet, and take a photo to confirm time of resubmission. Application packages do get lost, so this is your EZ Pass ticket to get your case escalated if the examiner doesn’t respond within 10 days.

If you decide to submit the additional documents or revised plans through eCLIPSE, be prepared to resubmit all forms on eCLIPSE as well. It’s one of the other – you cannot have documents split between paper and digital copies. Therefore, if you accidentally start using eCLIPSE mid-way through, expect the process to take 3-4x longer to reach permit approval verses submitting in paper form the whole way through.


UPDATE 07-28-2020

For a 3 week period starting early July, we were getting appointments 3x week using a Calendly© scheduler.

https://calendly.com/permitsandlicenses

Hindsight 20/20, this was a test. Today, outside of Make Safe Appointments, they are no longer offering in-person appointments for General Construction Permits. The most concrete direction we have obtained is to schedule an appointment with the L&I department supervisor. If you have an “in” take it. There are no other options at this time unless you hire our firm to submit on your behalf… or wait.


06-30-2020

Hot off the press! This information isn’t posted anywhere so listen up. Make Safe appointments WERE being handled out of the North Central District at 1512-14 Cecil B. Moore Ave. But as of… today… The former employee handling appointments is no longer scheduling them and all MAKE SAFE permit applications are being handled out of MSB.

As of June 22nd, employees returned to MSB on a staggered schedule.

On June 29th, MSB opened to the General Public BY APPT ONLY.

As of June 30th, the original appointment form posted across city websites has been taken down. We submitted a request last week using the form and haven’t received a single response. And as of now…. looks like there is no way to make an appointment.

Make Safe permits are for buildings that inspectors have deemed dangerous and have been cited as such. As of right now, there is no way for anyone to legalize the construction to ensure these dangerous properties don’t collapse on neighboring buildings and any person walking by structurally unsafe properties.

If you notice a building falling down, please take a picture immediately and submit as PUBLIC to Philly 311 using the website or mobile app. The city’s Master Demolition Program may or may not be operating but as citizens, we at least have a place to check sightings so we may avoid it as necessary.

Website: https://www.phila.gov/311/form/Pages/default.aspx

Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details…

iOS: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/philly-311/id533292779

We’ll update as soon as we have info on how the city wants us to proceed with filing a Make Safe permit.

200 LIKES Milestone Achieved!

We are excited to share that we’ve officially hit 200 LIKES on our Philly Kelsey & Co. Facebook page! Woohoo!

Thank you to everyone who has shown their support so far to our growing boutique firm and “liked” and/or “followed” us on there, we greatly appreciate it. If you haven’t yet, please do as that’s one way we continue to stay in touch and update everyone as to what’s happening in the City of Philadelphia and with Philly Kelsey & Co. as a company!

Here’s to the next 200 Likes and to all of our upcoming milestones!

Quickly Approaching Milestone!

We are only 4 LIKES on our Facebook page from 200! 😱🥳

Thank you, everyone! We are so happy that you would choose to follow our page for information or work we’ve helped with or simply to support us – it is so appreciated! 🥰

Likes, Comments, Follows, Reviews, Shares are ALL welcomed and we thank you for them. They help us grow our business, this page, and our reach to more people we can help 💜💪

Here’s to the next 4 (and then the next 200) likes!

🏃‍♀️ONWARD!

#PhillyKelseyandCo #PhillyKelsey #KelseyLee #LicensedExpediter #Philly #Philadelphia #Community #200Likes #ThankYou #FacebookLikes #Milestone #AlmostMilestone #AppreciationPost #ThankyouPost #MilestonePost

BLM Response: Your Resources, Delivered by Philly Kelsey & Co.

We want to extend our support and respect to the members of our community who are currently standing against the inhumane treatment of people of color in Philadelphia and across the country. We are outraged at the murder of George Floyd and our deepest condolences go out to his family and to those who have lost loved ones due to hate and racism. Neither hate nor racism has a place in our city or anywhere in this country. We stand against all forms of racism, bigotry, and violence, and a statue to commemorate the late Mayor Rizzo, who urged supporters to “Vote White” while running for a third term (NY Times 1978), undermines our values. 

We are participating in #BlackoutTuesday in support of giving a stronger voice to those who NEED to be heard. We are listening. We stand for Black Lives Matter and peaceful protesting. However, we do not stand for the individuals who using this movement as an opportunity to commit acts of violence in our beloved city. 

Philly Kelsey & Co. is a young business located in the heart of Philadelphia. As such, we have a personal vestment in the safety of other small, local businesses that were already struggling due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Several of our retail clients have been particularly impacted, and the latest developments have caused more challenges that must be dealt with.

Though Philly Kelsey & Co. has been working remotely, our business takes place in the heart of Philadelphia with our office located at 1635 Market Street and the Municipal Services Building. Over the past several days, we have become profoundly aware that numerous neighboring small businesses have experienced severe property damage, and we want to use our (albeit small) platform to help as much as we can.

We’ve found and organized valuable resources that we want to share to ensure you receive the assistance you need to reestablish your business here in Center City, Fishtown, South Philly, down City Avenue, all of West Philadelphia and all neighboring areas.

First and foremost: DOCUMENT EVERYTHING. 

Take photos, make notes, and file a police report – have it on record, just in case your insurance or whomever you’re applying to for help requires proof of damage. This may also be used to help verify the costs lost.

You may also contact the City of Philadelphia’s Department of Commerce through its special hotline between the hours of 7:00AM – 6:00PM by phone 215-683-2100 or by e-mail: business@phila.gov.

You may find more information at the following link: https://6abc.com/philadelphia-protest-philly-today-pa/6225243/. If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact me.

Stay Safe, Stay Healthy. We’re Philly Strong.

~Philly Kelsey & Co.

“Picking Up Where the City Left Off”

The First of the Facebook Milestones!

We are so excited to be quickly approaching the Facebook milestone of…

200 Likes!

We are excited about what the future holds for Philly Kelsey & Co. and are even more thrilled to have you along for the ride!

If you’d like to “LIKE” our Facebook page too, check it out here:

@phillykelsey