That means if your home has already been extended, for example, it's Permitted Development rights have already been allocated if you wanted to undertake a similar project in the future. Your property also has a limit to its Permitted Development rights, which don't reset when it changes ownership. In these instances, PD rights often don't apply. That's because in some areas, Permitted Development rights have been revoked, such as the ability to undertake a garage conversion under PD rights where on-road parking is an issue.Īnother example is if you live in a designated area, such as a Conservation Area, or own a listed building. With the help of this guide, you'll soon get to know exactly what can be done under Permitted Development, but while this is an implied consent for your project, it's always worth checking with your local authority. Join today for access to easy-to-read guides which will provide you with key information to help you secure planning permission.

The Planning Hub is a new online resource that will help you understand how to get to grips with complex planning rules.

Free instal Old Snook