Coppia di Kerry che voleva convertire una casa abbandonata in una casa di famiglia, lasciata “schiacciata” dal sistema di pianificazione

https://www.independent.ie/regionals/kerry/north-west-kerry-news/kerry-couple-who-wanted-to-convert-derelict-house-into-family-home-left-crushed-by-planning-system/a295147079.html

di BielsasBucket

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11 commenti

  1. Dannyforsure on

    Great more one off housing exactly what we need in this country. 

  2. Educational_Deer_137 on

    Pretty sympathetic to self builds or one offs but i dont see a problem with this decision?

  3. Theydontlikeitupthem on

    The system does need an overhaul but we also need planning restrictions, can’t just have a mass of one off housing, the push should be to rural villages if you want something in the countryside

  4. BakeParty5648 on

    Again, how the fuck can a beighbour block you from renovating your own house. Extreme antisocial behaviour endorsed and enforced by the state

  5. raboolaconundrum on

    An “extension” 4 x bigger than the original house, some craic. 

  6. Why does the story mention someone from Donegal can object when it was their neighbour ?

  7. Superirish19 on

    When my family and I left Ireland, the last thing my parents did to help sell up was already getting the established planning permissions for development on the land.

    I remember being explicitly told not to tell anyone we were even planning on moving, or getting planning permission, in case someone took up a reason to find the application and get it shot down. Not sure why I was told that as a kid, but I guess my parents were being deathly cautious. My Dad even did most of the work with the drainage testing and so on, partly because he could do it for free, and because having a surveyor’s van outside could have been conspicuous.

    This was in Kerry too, many years ago. there was an entirely abandoned village near us with derelicts and a lot of them remain empty today, the outskirts interspersed with McMansions… ‘*the scale and design of which would overwhelm and not integrate with the local character*’ from the celtic tiger times.

    The size of the extension aside, a lot of the objections sound like bollocks thrown up just to make it insurmountable. Someone didn’t want renovations there, so they objected, and the board worked within their means to make those objections legally palatable.

  8. Pan1cs180 on

    Generally there are different planning requirements depending on whether you’re extending an existing dwelling, or constructing an entirely new house.

    This couple claims that they’re merely extending an existing cottage, but I just viewed the planning application & read the Inspector’s report which revealed that framing is a bit dishonest.

    The existing cottage is only 50sqm, while the “extension” is almost 200sqm. The cottage has also never had electricity or plumbing, so this infrastructure will need to be constructed also.

    The cottage is also in a profound state of disrepair, and will likely need to have it’s foundations replaced in order to support the new roof.

    For all these reasons I think it’s more than fair to judge this application as an entirely new house, not merely an extension.

  9. Nice-Chart-6749 on

    People need houses. People are arguing over planning and how its needed/not needed. We’re in a housing crisis. Surely we can lax on restrictions for like 10 years and let folks get a leg up on houses like the above and then restrict again. 

  10. ZxZxchoc on

    There’s a fair bit of difference between restoring a derelict house that was previously granted planning permission and had someone living in in relatively recently versus a house that was never granted planning permission, never had electricity or water and no-one has been living in for multiple decades.

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