Rigid rural regulation
Series: Property Week ; 65(41) 20 October 2000, 82(1)Publication details: 2000Subject(s): Summary: The PPG7 criteria stipulate that rural developments must be 'exceptional', causing many developers to despair that they will never meet the strict criteria. However, a scheme in open countryside near Great Dunmow in Essex has recently been given the go-ahead, sending a message to developers that it is possible to meet the criteria. Explains why this case succeeded. Also offers advice on how to set about meeting the planning criteria and winning planning appeals. For instance, suggests it is essential developers establish a realistic strategy early on, conduct indepth research, pay meticulous attention to detail, and appoint the right professionals at the right time.| Item type | Current library | Call number | Copy number | Status | Barcode | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Journal article | London Journal article | ABS63067 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 1 | Available | 109004-1001 |
The PPG7 criteria stipulate that rural developments must be 'exceptional', causing many developers to despair that they will never meet the strict criteria. However, a scheme in open countryside near Great Dunmow in Essex has recently been given the go-ahead, sending a message to developers that it is possible to meet the criteria. Explains why this case succeeded. Also offers advice on how to set about meeting the planning criteria and winning planning appeals. For instance, suggests it is essential developers establish a realistic strategy early on, conduct indepth research, pay meticulous attention to detail, and appoint the right professionals at the right time.