Headless chicken
Member
- Location
- West Wales
Hmmmm yes .... we have one that could be probablamtic. We have others that could but wouldn't see much of it.neighbours... some keep count
Hmmmm yes .... we have one that could be probablamtic. We have others that could but wouldn't see much of it.neighbours... some keep count
I think there is some dispensation for seasonal agricultural workersThat's a good question. How would they know if i was using it more than that??
Sorry @Headless chicken I've been away for the weekend and I'm only just catching up.@GeorgieB82 after some advise please about getting a caravan for a vet student only a month but would in a perfect world rent it out as a holiday let other times. How easy is this going to be? We've been advised that it would be a flat out no for a farm worked full time. Any other ideas?
It would depend on how strongly you emphasised the need for the building for agricultural use. If it was a "we really, really need this building for our farm to survive" then I think you would have difficulty changing the use straight away. If it was "we'd like a new building on our farm please" then you should have better luck.I have a little query that I would appreciate your thoughts on please.
We are just about to start building an agricultural building of about 130m2 which we have full planning for and have been approached by a neighbour who would like to rent it off us to use for dog clipping / grooming. Is it possible to get change of use immediately after its built or do we need to use it for ag first and for how long?
Thanks.
I have a little query that I would appreciate your thoughts on please.
We are just about to start building an agricultural building of about 130m2 which we have full planning for and have been approached by a neighbour who would like to rent it off us to use for dog clipping / grooming. Is it possible to get change of use immediately after its built or do we need to use it for ag first and for how long?
Thanks.
That is an idea to let them have part of it. It's a small piece of hard standing the other side of the road so we just put on for GP shed and got it.It would depend on how strongly you emphasised the need for the building for agricultural use. If it was a "we really, really need this building for our farm to survive" then I think you would have difficulty changing the use straight away. If it was "we'd like a new building on our farm please" then you should have better luck.
Do they need all of the buliding? Could you keep part as agricultural and just change part of the use?
'repairs'Existing hardcore farmyard. Anyone know if permission is needed to concrete it.
I presume not, but thought I'd see if anyone knew anything different.
Thanks.
Tricky, the lpa did care what material we used to construct our track in the first place. So they might care if someone changes the material...Existing hardcore farmyard. Anyone know if permission is needed to concrete it.
I presume not, but thought I'd see if anyone knew anything different.
Thanks.
In England YES, absolutely. The planning dept will put a STOP notice on your efforts. In Scotland, I don't know. Don't loose the footpring by knocking anything over just yet.In Scotland , if you take down old buildings do you require planning for putting up new replacement ones ?
Looking at putting in a milk vending machine off the farm but still on our land closer to the A road. Would be in a shipping container or garden shed so a temporary structure. No concreting. Would this require planning? Thanks
Yes, it would be change of use of the land.
Thank you. Is there a standard cost for this?
As far as I can see the building, at best, has no permission. At worst they have attempted fraud to gain an (incorrect) permission.Quote: "Going through a PD application, getting it passed, being found out for not using it for PD purposes, filing a full application would be a much more drawn out procedure".
This has happened! A firm of steel erectors applied for PD to build a 12m x 24m x 6.1m high shed "requisite" for farming their two acre plot of scrub and weeds. The plot has an agricultural holding number and a dozen sheep have since been moved in, presumably to justify the claim that it is being farmed.
Unfortunately, the company made a 'mistake' on the site plan in the application for PD by increasing the size of the holding by over 20 times and putting the proposed building over a hundred yards away on another's land, all apparently unnoticed by the planning department.
The planning department has now realised the site plan is incorrect and the steel erector is required to apply for full planning permission. The building is already erected.
What happens next and are there any grounds on which a successful objection to planning permission being granted could be made? I am in Scotland but the law is similar and I'm only looking for an opinion, not a legal ruling!