Development Land£475,000
Development Land in Land to the rear of 40-42 St. Mary's Street for Sale - £475,000
Land to the rear of 40-42 St. Mary's Street
Land with Planning Permission for Sale
257 plots with planning permission for sale across the UK, updated daily. Development-ready plots with approved planning consent in place.
- Listings for sale
- 257
- Median asking price
- £150K
- Median price per acre
- £560K
- Under £50K
- 1
- Development Land
Development Land
Development Land
Development Land£900,000
Development Land Rear of 195 Holyhead Road for Sale
Land to Rear of 195 Holyhead Road0.88 acres
Development Land
Land with Planning Permission for Sale by area
Buying land with planning permission
Land with planning permission saves time and removes the biggest risk of buying a plot. Check whether the consent is outline or full, when it expires and which conditions must be met before work starts.
Review the approved drawings and any Section 106 agreement or Community Infrastructure Levy (CIL) charges with the local planning authority, as these affect your build costs.
Frequently asked questions
How much does plots with planning permission cost in the UK?
The median asking price for plots with planning permission listed on Landlister is currently £150,000, ranging from £40,000 to £10,000,000. Per acre the median is around £559,701, though small plots cost much more per acre than large holdings.
Where is the most plots with planning permission for sale?
Right now the most listings are in West Yorkshire (13), Cornwall (11), Lincolnshire (10), Bedfordshire (10). Use the area links on this page to narrow down to one county.
What should I check before buying plots with planning permission?
Check the title and boundaries with HM Land Registry, confirm legal access and rights of way, look at flood risk on the government flood map and ask about services such as water and electricity. A solicitor and, for larger purchases, a land agent or surveyor are worth involving early.
Can I build on land I buy?
Only if planning permission is granted. Most agricultural and amenity land has no automatic right to build a house, so speak to the local planning authority or a planning consultant before you buy if you hope to develop.