Jameshenry
Member
- Location
- Cornwall
Plan was to put up a new shed here this spring / summer, planning has been passed, but i'm really doubting if i should be spending money on a shed right now, thoughts ?
Going ahead with a new shed
- Thread starter Jameshenry
- Start date
masseybreaker
Member
- Location
- wakefield
dont think you will be able to buy one so dont get to worried
Jameshenry
Member
- Location
- Cornwall
Yes that might well be the case, but at the minute the manufacturers are still operating along with the galvanisers as far as i know
I know it is a long way off if you have just had planning passed but I have been told that there will be no flexibility in the expiry of permissions due to the Coronavirus pandemic.
masseybreaker
Member
- Location
- wakefield
get it ordered then dont mess about . but up here the concrete works are shut concrete panel works are shut and shed maker is so its not a option for me
- Location
- Ardrossan Ayrshire
Make a a start by prepping the site, then at least your planning cannot run out as you have started the build.
If it is Full Planning. If it is PD it needs to be completed in three years
What could be classed as start of works? Would the levelling of a field ready for building foundation works to start be acceptable? TIA
Tarw Coch
Member
- Location
- Bottom of Wats Dyke
If you and your family are confident that you are going to survive CV, and that there’s a reasonable future for your sector of farming afterwards and paying for it in the short term isn’t going to put you under too much financial stress then I don’t see why not.
Or put another way, only you can decide.
If it is under full planning then just levelling the site won't be sufficient, the pouring of the concrete would
Moving an electric pole and stoning the site?
- Location
- Dumfries & Galloway
How much of a ballache was planning?
Would you be prepared to go through it again, to get the same shed re-granted?
Other than the manufacturers possibly not operating currently, agriculture hasn't changed since this time last month and I don't see long term anything changing too drastically (until Brexit rears it's head again).
Personally, crack on. But you have to be happy to, yourself.
Would you be prepared to go through it again, to get the same shed re-granted?
Other than the manufacturers possibly not operating currently, agriculture hasn't changed since this time last month and I don't see long term anything changing too drastically (until Brexit rears it's head again).
Personally, crack on. But you have to be happy to, yourself.
This should be the dawn of a golden era for UK ag.....
Yet looking at the doom and gloom threads for milk, potatoes, eggs......
Yet looking at the doom and gloom threads for milk, potatoes, eggs......
Moving the electric pole providing it is documented could be considered starting work; would be best to check with the planning officer rahter than assuming. Stoning the site would be less certain as this could be in realation to many different scenarios. Assuming the electricity board need to be involved in moving the pole then justification of the new shed would be needed and therefore directly linked to the planning permission.
Providing the scheme or planning policy doesn't change in the meantime a resubmission shouldn't be too difficult but if over 12 months the fee would be payable again.
Generally shed builders require 30% up front, 30% after delivery of materials and the balance upon completion. I say you stand a real chance of loosing the 30% to secure the job so I would hold off. Certainly all our plans here are shelved for the time being. Thats forward sales, forward input purchases, machinery trade and swaps etc.
Jameshenry
Member
- Location
- Cornwall
Shed builder said he doesn't invoice for anything until shed is finished
- Location
- Ceredigion
Architect told me scratching with the digger was enough .
It worked, so thats all i have to say on that
Was that in Ceredigion by any chance?