Rural planning reforms will make it easier to convert disused farm buildings
The government has announced major planning reforms, including an easing of the restrictions on the conversion of disused farm buildings into residential properties.
The government has announced major planning reforms, including an easing of the restrictions on the conversion of disused farm buildings into residential properties.
Planning fees across England are expected to increase substantially, according to an article by the professional planning publication, The Planner.
If you've been thinking of self-building a home – or own land that might be attractive to self-builders – here's some good news.
The government has revealed plans for a new Permitted Development Right that allows change of use from commercial or business use to residential.
AssetSphere are currently looking for a full-time and a part-time Chartered Rural Practice Surveyor: a registered valuer, with some planning and commercial property experience.
Utilising permitted development rights provides a cheaper and quicker route than going through a full planning application. If you’re unaware of their potential offer, here’s a little insight…
Recent rule changes enable farmers and landowners to generate additional income from temporary campsites and glamping sites this summer... but there are strings attached!
Before submitting a Countryside Stewardship Application for capital grants, you now need to confirm planning consent for certain items.
Fertilisers and pesticides need to be stored properly to protect people and the environment. Whether you use an existing building or are planning a new one for this purpose, here is some useful and important guidance.
In an effort to boost housing, a new development right has come into effect from the 31 August 2020 and allows for the replacement of some commercial buildings for residential use.