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Restrictive convenants on land

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Comments

  • Due to my financially condition I can't offer more monies

    Any other option rather than paying more monies

    Another case.. indemnity insurance.. for breach of covenant, how do I get it?

    What is the best option for this case ?

    First to go and obtain planning permission from council ? Or to go to the Transferor first and if I get positive decision then go ahead with planning permission?

    Or go for planning permission, don't inform Transferror and just obtain the insurance ?


    Thanks you
  • Doozergirl
    Doozergirl Posts: 34,082 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 10,000 Posts Name Dropper Photogenic
    Speak to your solicitor!
    Everything that is supposed to be in heaven is already here on earth.
  • Mossfarr
    Mossfarr Posts: 530 Forumite
    Ninth Anniversary Combo Breaker Hung up my suit!
    edited 6 August 2017 at 6:33PM
    If your budget is so restricted then I would suggest this isn't a good project for you.
    There are an awful lot of unforeseen costs when self building, the planning process itself can throw up lots of unexpected challenges so you would definitely need a hefty contingency.
    Also, legal fees can take a huge chunk of your budget if there are issues such as the covenant you already know about.
  • cjmillsnun
    cjmillsnun Posts: 615 Forumite
    As others have said, if your budget is that tight, unless you are going for a kit build like a Huf Haus that will essentially be put up for you leaving you left with the fitting out, then you are looking at many unforeseen costs.
    2.88 kWp System, SE Facing, 30 Degree Pitch, 12 x 240W Conergy Panels, Samil Solar River Inverter, Havant, Hampshire. Installed July 2012, acquired by me on purchase of house in August 2017
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