2 Ways Permitted Development Could RUIN YOUR HOME

I've been altering and extending private homes in the UK since 2009. In all that time I have only used permitted development rights for one project. Permitted development in the UK has some big drawbacks. In this video, I explain why anyone using the systems should get a certificate of lawfulness / certificate of lawful development.
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This is a video looking at four things that guarantee your planning application will be refused - • 4 Things GUARANTEE you...
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[@RealLifeArchitecture]

If you would like to book a consultation with me you can do so here - www.reallifearchitecture.co.uk/online-services
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[@spaceman6541]

Awsome video!
So what your saying is that get a cert of lawfulness beforeanything and we should be fine?
Had a quote from an architect for over 6k for for drawings and submission. And thats on a basic hip to gable L/C.
They push so much technical detail down your throat that they confuse people. I've spoken to at least 15 architects and not a single one can provide me with a full list of what steps I need to complete before starting to build my L/C or full breakdown of costs for each stage.
Then they start pusing you for a decision.
Block number.......Next architect!

[@faghirifarnaz]

Hi, thanks for your super helpful video. We are in an awkward situation, we have permission from council to build an extension for 3200 mm height and 4 meters long.
Our land has slope and we had a patio before, the builders messed up with measuring and they did the measurements from floor level instead of ground, they built the roof and skylights and it’s 25cm higher than it should be. We received a warranty letter from council and after some communication with them, they have asked us to submit a new planning permission with new heights. We have talked to neighbour about it and they said they would have objected again, their reason is because it’s too big and we don’t like it, although it’s not blocking any light. How likely do you think council will approve the new application.Or do we have to lower the roof?
Thanks for your help in advance

[@RealLifeArchitecture]

I appreciate you are in a stressful situation but I can’t answer that question. I suggest you contact a planning consultant to discuss. If you are in England I suggest you contact Chris at Next Phase, I spoke to him on the channel last year www.nextphase.dev