Just England as far as I can tell. The devolved governments can adapt it or notIs that for the whole of the UK?
Just England as far as I can tell. The devolved governments can adapt it or notIs that for the whole of the UK?
Has the permitted development of farm buildings been raised from 465 to 1000 sq m??
I am not sure full planning fees were set prior to this announcement so until they are renewed again the £96 will still only cover up to 465m2.would with include full planning application fee @ approx£100
(I have exhausted my prior notification)
just submitted a planning app for 465m2
can i go apply for the next one at 1000m2 for the £99 initial planning fee?
I believe you can after the 6th assuming the legislation change goes through as you will still be under the 1000m2 limit in a two year period.Question:
I applied for a prior notification for an agricultural building about 18 months ago and got it. Building is now erected. I now want another building of about 425 square metres adjacent to it. Can I apply under a prior notice/ permitted development?
Or wait another 6 months and put in for another at the new, full 1000m2?I believe you can after the 6th assuming the legislation change goes through as you will still be under the 1000m2 limit in a two year period.
Justifying the size of building based on the size of holding will be the key. The council will most likely ask a rural planning consultant to guage the demand for the building size against the acreage and land use.I'm just about to put in for prior notification for 2 x barns. Was going to be for a 60*30 and a 105*30 but am now going to make the 105*30 one bay bigger thanks to the rule change.
I have 5.5 acres on one site and 18.5 acres 4 miles away.
Has anybody had prior notification refused, and for what reason? I'm a bit worried they'll refuse it, and then it'll be a huge hassle having to go through planning permission instead.
At the moment, I have no covered space at all, so tractors, trencher, diggers, trailers are all out in the open. Don't even have a hardstanding to do maintenance on, which makes life interesting. Managed a full engine rebuild on the tractor last year, but it was the summer and I got lucky with the weather. Wouldn't have wanted to do it in the winter, it would have been impossible!
Justifying the size of building based on the size of holding will be the key. The council will most likely ask a rural planning consultant to guage the demand for the building size against the acreage and land use.
It may not be pertinent in your situation but avoid any mention of need based on work done for others. We had a client who had PD turned down because he described the need for the building to store a combine harvester and other harvest equipment but when he described the use of the holding the building was to be sited on it was mainly grassland so the consultant made the assumption that the combine was for contracting work and their PD wasn't applicable.
I would go with your consultants advice, if he thinks he can put a case forward for the whole lot and you intend to put them up in the time allowed then crack on.Thanks for that. I do have a very experienced guy dealing with the application, so hopefully he will be able to make the case for me. Would it be worth putting in for just one building (the bigger one) now, and another one in a year or two?
Realistically, I'll be putting one up ASAP and the other further down the line when really need it. Consultant said you might as well put them all on one application as long as they're both built within 5 years.
I am no expert in the use and need for agricultural buildings but I'm not sure a log store would be deemed an agricultural use.What happens on a refusal? Can you go back again immediately, with a smaller proposition? Or do you have to wait a period of time?
I know it's a piece of string, but what sort of square meterage is feasible for a 24 acre holding? 10 acre pasture and the rest is woodlands. One building (smaller one) was to be log store for seasoning. Larger one for machinery and feed.
I am no expert in the use and need for agricultural buildings but I'm not sure a log store would be deemed an agricultural use.
Do you sell the firewood commercially?I think it comes under Forestry, which has broadly the same rules as agriculture.
I would do if I had somewhere to season it! ;-)
Seriously though, I've only just bought the 18.5 acres so it's a relative new enterprise for the most part. The 5.5 acres I've had for three years already.
If I've any chance of success with the logs (I've got plenty of them rotting outside at the moment), I really do need a log store. Will see what my rural guy says.
Totally agree. Local authorities used to just allow PD because you asked now you have to prove you need itDevelope a business plan, even something basic, to show intent
So payment is still extra per 75 metres or part of 75 metres there after????I am not sure full planning fees were set prior to this announcement so until they are renewed again the £96 will still only cover up to 465m2.
Develope a business plan, even something basic, to show intent