Friday, January 8, 2010

Can a private tenant object to planning permission?

Flat above car showroom, showroom now being made into two flats.


can ido anything as a tenant who has been living in the flat above for thirteen years. (ashored tennant no written agreement)Can a private tenant object to planning permission?
As a resident and not based on your status, yes you can object to any planning application that is likely to affect where you live. Planning applications are for everyone to inspect and anyone can object to them. Your objection will have more influence if you actually live in the area that could be affected by the application.





I say go for if you feel that the change of usage will have an affect on you.Can a private tenant object to planning permission?
You can object, but it may come better from your landlord.





Mind you you may struggle to get anyone to notice you if you have no agreement. You might wanna get that sorted first.
of course.... anyone can object!
Well, you can leave. That's the advantage of not having a lease, the disadvantage being everything else. And equally, you can be evicted if you try to make trouble.


Besides, a car showroom doesn't sound like a good neighbor. Also, what do you mean ';ashored';?
Can't understand why you would want to object but yes of course you can have your say as it affects you. However, your comments have to be put in writing to the planning department and your letter will then become a public document available for anyone to see (best not to be too personal about anyone in the circumstances)h. Your objections also have to be on purely planning grounds, i,e, noise, parking, density, amenity space and such like.
you have every right to object, regardless of your status.
shouldn't think you have a leg to stand on.
deal w/ it.....its not your property.
Speak with your Landlord about it because I think he should rightfully be putting an objection in, as the owner. You could perhaps come up with something between you and he would possibly allow you to forward this objection on his behalf.

No comments:

Post a Comment