You do not always need planning permission to carry out work on your property. Whether you need permission depends on:
— Change or extend your home or build something in your garden
— Build, install or convert something on non-domestic property
— Change how a building is used
— Short-term let your property
You may also need other consents, depending on your property.
You may not need planning permission if:
You are likely to need planning permission if:
Scottish government provides guidance on permitted development for the following:
Some developments on non-domestic property may also be permitted but may require an application for prior approval before development can start.
Scottish government provides guidance on non-householder permitted development.
A change of use is when a building or land is used for a different purpose.
Planning permission is not usually required if the current and proposed uses fall within the same use class. For example:
You usually need planning permission if the new use is in a different use class. For example:
You do not normally need planning permission to let your whole house or flat as a holiday let or let rooms in your home if:
You are likely to need planning permission where:
Even if you do not need planning permission, you may still need other approvals. These may include:
If you’re not sure whether you need permission or other consents, email the planning support team at planning@lochlomond-trossachs.org