Outbuildings Do you need Planning Permission UK Permitted Development England and Wales

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Learn more ⇒ https://planningforprofit.co.uk/free-... • Chapters: • 00:00:00 - Maximizing Property Profit with Permitted Development • 00:01:09 - Extensions and Permitted Development Regulations • 00:02:18 - Permitted Development for Extensions and Garden Rooms • 00:03:23 - Using the General Permitted Development Order for Outbuildings and New Houses • 00:04:34 - Different classifications for new dwelling houses • 00:05:46 - Increasing property value through permitted development • 00:06:54 - Changing Commercial to Residential • 00:08:02 - The potential of change of use in residential properties • 00:09:13 - Strategies for Avoiding the Planning Process • 00:10:16 - Useful Tips for Improving Skills • The General Permitted Development Order - BEST Ways to PROFIT From Permitted Development Rights • In this video, what I am going to show you is how to use the General Permitted Development Order so that you can make us much profit from your properties as fast as possible. To do that I am going to give you my 4 BEST Strategies To Make MORE Profit Using Permitted Development for whatever type of property you own. • Part 1 Class A and Class AA involve ‘development within the curtilage of a dwellinghouse’. These two classes are very beneficial for property developers. Class A allows you to develop rear extensions up to 3, 4, 6 or 8m depending on your situation. It allows you to develop side extensions up to the width that is no wider than half of the original dwellinghouse. By the way an original dwellinghouse is as it was first built. NOT in the state that you bought it. This is important to understand before you start thinking you can add extensions to a property that may already have been extended under Permitted Development. • Class AA allows you to enlarge your dwellinghouse by up to two additional storeys if it is already two or more storeys. And one storey where the existing house already consists of only one storey. *PRIOR APPROVAL IS REQUIRED FOR CLASS AA* - Amenity and design (but only with regard to the front and side elevations) • Class B allows for a rear dormer window which allows you to create new habitable rooms in the roof. • These options allow you to greatly increase the size of your home without going through the usual drawn out planning process. • Part 1 Class E allows you to construct buildings incidental to the enjoyment of the dwellinghouse. They must not exceed 50% of the total curtilage, must not be forward of the front elevation, must be single storey (4, 2.5 or 3m high depending on your situation), and must not exceed 3,500 cubic metres. • For the purposes of Class E, “purpose incidental to the enjoyment of the dwellinghouse as such” includes the keeping of poultry, bees, pet animals, birds or other livestock for the domestic needs or personal enjoyment of the occupants of the dwellinghouse. I.e. Don’t turn it into a flat without planning permission! • Part 20 of the General Permitted Development Order is very very important for developers. Here are some of the options you have that allow you to create NEW dwellinghouses under permitted development: • Class A - New dwellinghouses on detached blocks of flats • Class AA - new dwellinghouses on detached buildings in commercial or mixed use • Class AB - new dwellinghouses on terrace buildings in commercial or mixed use • Class AC - new dwellinghouses on terrace buildings in use as dwellinghouses • Class AD - new dwellinghouses on detached buildings in use as dwellinghouses • Class MA permitted development (or Commercial to residential permitted development). This allows you to change the use of a building that falls within Class E to residential. Class E includes things like retail and offices amongst other uses such as a creche or day nursery. • Think of all the possibilities available under this strategy. Think of any high street that is failing, office block that is vacant. By the way they don’t have to be vacant for it to be OK with planning. It is just more likely to be a viable option if they are vacant. In some planning circles this is being called the ‘death of the high street’ because generally once you lose something to residential it is very hard to get it back. • It is worth noting that you can apply for anything you want. Just because it isn't in the General Permitted Development Order it doesn’t mean you can’t do it. You just need to apply through the planning process and meet the necessary policy criteria.

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