Talk to your council to get a better understanding of your land, how your ideas will fit and whether you'll need a building consent, resource consent or any other permits. You might be surprised to know that some renovation projects can be more complicated than a new build. For example, do you need a septic tank? Will you have to store your own emergency water supply for putting out fires?
If you're planning a rural build, there might be other things to think about. existing features that you want to retain (for example, trees or outbuildings).any hills or slopes (and how they might affect your finished height and width).access onto and around the site (for example, paths, driveways and door placement).neighbours (preserve your privacy and theirs).
boundaries (a registered surveyor can remove uncertainty).You need to think about the finished building and how it needs to sit in relation to: The location of your land, and the position of your building site on it, can have a big impact on your project. You can get some idea of cost from designers or builders, so that you know whether it’s a realistic project. Get your ideas together, separating out what you must achieve and would like to achieve, so that you can think about priorities, budget and timing. Whatever you're planning, you should generally follow these stages: 1 – Planning a successful build The size and complexity of the finished build can affect the duration and complexity of the process. It could be a seaside holiday house or a multi-unit central city apartment building. It might be an alteration, a renovation or a completely new build. Your building project might be quick and simple or complex.
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