Give them a few years and this may well be out the window again.Banks are now a lot more particular about planning compliance when issuing mortgages.
The only reason to get the retention would be to for the possibility of letting it out after my sister no longer needs it OR when it comes to selling it.
Could you clarify two points for me? You say 'reverted back into the primary dwelling' and 'you may need to remove the unit'. What does this mean in practical terms? Ripping out the kitchen, removing the bed?
Thank you again, but what has to be done to prove to the planners that the 'unit has been removed'? What's the physical evidence?
That's what I feared. A rule that makes you effectively destroy a perfectly good space just makes no sense to me. I understand they don't want people to build shacks and stick 15 people in there. But one rule is a bit blunt. Anyway we'll close this case. I appreciate your time and advise.
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