You'll need to talk to your solicitor and get their advice.So this probably means the sale won’t go through if there’s planning issues?
I wouldn't worry about velux windows to front of house in the country nobody is going to take any notice of them.
If you need a mortgage then you probably won't get one if there is a planning issue. Unless you decide you're buying a house that doesn't have a conversion, merely an attic rather than a room. For a cash buyer of course this is not an issue.
Oh really , that would be great but won’t be banking on it just in caseDepending on when the front facing Windows were installed, you may be able to use the 7 year rule, simple explanation in this blog. [broken link removed]
We had a similar issue and our solicitor relied on this to ensure good title and get the mortgage.
Oh really , that would be great but won’t be banking on it just in case
I think the reality is,Some banks may well overlook this if they are happy with the valuation report.
I think the reality is,
Some banks may well overlook this if they don't know about it.
Hi yes I did and I understand that it’s still a planning issue but that in some cases it’s overlooked as in bcol1 caseDid you read the link? It specifically calls out that unauthorised development, even that which has survived the enforcement period can still cause problems when seeking a mortgage as clean title cannot be obtained. Some banks may well overlook this if they are happy with the valuation report.
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