To help determine if a granny flat can be built on your property, we will require the following documents:
Once we have reviewed your documents, we will request a small fee to begin preliminary investigation & order a contour survey which will outline the parameters of your new build. Once this becomes available to us, our Granny Flat Consultant will then meet with you to discuss designs that are best suited to your block and comply with statutory codes and regulations. Your concepts and inclusion options will also be discussed.
Once you have selected your layout and inclusion package, our design team will provide you with a footprint of your home on your property. Our sales team will also provide you with a preliminary tender for the building works. Once the tender has been signed and accepted, our design team will then draw up a full set of detailed Architectural Plans for your new Granny Flat including floor plans, elevations, and specifications. We will work with you until you are 100% happy with your design and no more changes are required.
Once you have signed off on the final drawings, the completion of accompanying documentation required for submission to the Private Certifier will be ordered. This includes hydraulic design, structural design, basix energy assessment and Sydney water quick-check. Once we receive all consultant documentation, the application is then lodged with the Private Certifier for a 10 day certification process (unless submission to Local Council is a must if design does not meet housing code regulations). During this stage, our team will prepare your final contract and guide you through colour selections for your new building. Once you have final approval and contracts have been signed and exchanged, it's time to get construction underway!
Your allocated supervisor will make contact with you and advise you of your project start date, which is usually within 10 days of receiving final approval. The Construction process is approximately 10 to 12weeks, depending on construction methods, the complexity of the site and of course weather conditions.