Up until both parties sign their respective contracts either party can pull out of the sale.is there a real risk that the agent / seller decides to relist the property or ask for a higher price to take advantage of the additional value this PP gives it?
I don't think the risk is very high given that beneficiaries would need to know about the granting of PP it and then conspire to squeeze more out of you.is there a real risk that the agent / seller decides to relist the property or ask for a higher price to take advantage of the additional value this PP gives it?
If they live locally they'd likely note the planning notice that has to be erected on site, or some of the neighbours might contact them on seeing it. If they hadn't been informed they may take umbrage.I don't think the risk is very high given that beneficiaries would need to know about the granting of PP it and then conspire to squeeze more out of you.
once the planning permission is approved, given the additional value it gives to the property,
I'd expect that you would also need a letter of consent from the current owners to include in the planning application.If they live locally they'd likely note the planning notice that has to be erected on site, or some of the neighbours might contact them on seeing it. If they hadn't been informed they may take umbrage.
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