You can review the planning that was granted to the property. Subsequent splitting of land does not require planning permission, and an owner can split as they see fit so long as there are no conditions in the original planning precluding them from doing so. Splitting a site and separating the main road access from the property is a risky game. The Local Authority could very easily refuse a new entrance if they think someone is just trying to play them.How would anyone manage to split a site in this way? Does this raise any questions re how planning would have been granted?
The new entrance would be essential as the previous owners have taken the entrance when they split the site. It would appear that they are trying to freeze out any prospective buyers of the house itself which was repossessed.I'd agree with ClubMan, someone familiar with local authority and the specifics of the site will be better placed to advice on how likely it is to obtain a new entrance. It's it's a local route with a 50 or 80km/h limit the chances are higher then a 100km/h national route for example, but sight-lines and the local development plan play a role too.
You can review the planning that was granted to the property. Subsequent splitting of land does not require planning permission, and an owner can split as they see fit so long as there are no conditions in the original planning precluding them from doing so. Splitting a site and separating the main road access from the property is a risky game. The Local Authority could very easily refuse a new entrance if they think someone is just trying to play them.
If the house was repossessed then the full contents of the folio would usually go with it. A former owner can't decide to take a chunk off the site after the fact, and it's unlikely the current owner could effectively freeze a pending receiver out by way of splitting the folio.It would appear that they are trying to freeze out any prospective buyers of the house itself which was repossessed.
No Ashford, Co. Wicklow.Is this the property in Carlingford that's recently received some media attention?
No, but we are interested in the ins and outs and how the split came about.Do you really want the headache of buying a piece of land which was repossessed from your next door neighbours?
Brendan
Can you give me more details on the Carlingford issue?Is this the property in Carlingford that's recently received some media attention?
No unfortunately, I just saw it in either one of the newspapers or in a comment piece online. There was also a photo of it. It's only a few weeks back.Can you give me more details on the Carlingford issue?
No problem, Thanks.No unfortunately, I just saw it in either one of the newspapers or in a comment piece online. There was also a photo of it. It's only a few weeks back.
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