The consent route
Who must approve the works, what the lease requires and whether the managing agent has issued a formal alterations process.
Leasehold and managed-property projects
A landlord’s consent route can affect the design, professional team, contractor information, deposits and start date. Planning permission does not replace it.
One specialist pathway
The free check should identify whether a freeholder, landlord or managing-agent approval may affect the commitment. The £395 Decision Pack can then take the licence as the priority issue, interpret the assessment position and set out the immediate route. Where the actual licence or supporting project evidence needs professional review, use the £950 Resolution Plan.
The licence-to-alter guide gives you a focused route into this issue while keeping it connected to the wider project record, including planning, technical, neighbour and contractor matters.
What the pathway examines
Who must approve the works, what the lease requires and whether the managing agent has issued a formal alterations process.
Drawings, specifications, structural information, method statements, insurance and professional appointments required for review.
Planning, listed building, Building Control, Party Wall and access matters that remain separate from the licence.
Undertakings, deposits, professional fees, inspection rights, working-hour restrictions and reinstatement obligations.
What may be designed or tendered now, what cannot responsibly start, and which approval dependencies control the date.
Free diagnosis
Self-reported position, useful questions and the normal professional owners.
£395 Decision Pack
A professional Decision Position, Priority Actions, 30-Day Action Sequence and Evidence Request List based on the completed assessment. If the licence or supporting project information needs to be checked, that evidence review belongs to the £950 Resolution Plan.
Read the scope and boundaries