Any UK planning experts on here
- Thread starter john
- Start date
- Feedback
- View
Local planning office would be best i would have thought?
I'm mates with someone who is in the local council building reg's dept but that's a bit more specific, to do with the structure.
I'm mates with someone who is in the local council building reg's dept but that's a bit more specific, to do with the structure.
+1 for seeing local planning office, usually very helpful
also note if they do work within close distance (1-2m ??) of your actual house then party wall legislation relevant and they will have to pay for a surveyor (to represent you) to check no damage done etc
also note if they do work within close distance (1-2m ??) of your actual house then party wall legislation relevant and they will have to pay for a surveyor (to represent you) to check no damage done etc
technodup
Senior Retro Guru
The BBC program on planning was brilliant for showing utter nuggets finding all manner of absurd justifications as to why they should be able to live somewhere but someone else absolutely, definitely shouldn't.
You get a notification if any proposed development will affect you. I had one a year or so back because Sainsbury's wanted to build a local store next to me. A few dobbers objected to the drinks licence but fortunately big business won. It ain't half handy thirty feet from my front door, and as an amenity rather than a vacant site it won't do my house price any harm either. Happy days.
You get a notification if any proposed development will affect you. I had one a year or so back because Sainsbury's wanted to build a local store next to me. A few dobbers objected to the drinks licence but fortunately big business won. It ain't half handy thirty feet from my front door, and as an amenity rather than a vacant site it won't do my house price any harm either. Happy days.
