what are the planning regulations on portable dwellings in northren ireland?
545530
There is "The Caravans Act (Northern Ireland) 1963." \nand\nPOLICY HOU15\nRESIDENTIAL CARAVANS AND MOBILE HOMES\n"Planning permission may be granted for a residential caravan or mobile home, for a temporary period only, in exceptional circumstances.\n\nThis policy is currently under review by :\nDraft PPS14-Sustainable Development in the Countryside "
285423
Technically, yes. Within the UK before buying a plot of land have a chat with your local planning officer, who is based at your local district council (or borough council if that's what you have locally). They will give you an idea as to whether permission is likely to be granted for the plot. It is then a matter of deciding what you are going to build. Books are available that contain nothing but house plans to give you ideas. There are a couple of magazines on building as well, such as Build-It (URL in sources below). Good luck.
836888
The only thing I found was a question and answer on the City of Mayfield site indicating that all vehicles must be licensed and operational unless awaiting repair at a licensed repair shop.\n\nSec. 7-28 Junk.\n\n(a)  The keeping of unlicenced (state and city license) or inoperative or dilapidated motor vehicles within the city except in a licensed junk yard, on the premises of a licensed repair establishment or in an enclosed, secure structure, is declared to be unlawful and is prohibited.\n\n(b)  The storing within the city, other than in an enclosed, secure building, of household appliances or furnishings, after the useful life thereof for household purposes, is declared to be a nuisance and is prohibited.\n(Ord. Of 4-10-72, Paragraphs 3, 4; Ord. No 8-92, Paragraph 2, 4-13-92)\nCross reference--Storage period, App. A, Paragraph 2.07.
473208
Ask the Planning Department of your local Council.
1168815
James is probably right, but you have a good chance of skipping building permits if you built a cabin in Northern Maine.  Northern, northern, and even more northern Maine.  In the north, towns are delineated as TR-number (or otherwise twoletters-number), so there's a good chance that you could confuse the local registrar by saying that you built in TR-number rather than their record as TR-anothernumber.
1180079
There are loads of commercial agencies you could contact its strange you should put this question on Yahoo. \nAlso, you cannot change the use of a property without planning permission! If you do you may have to pay to have it all changed back to the way it was.
694348
Proximity to interconnecting roads (highway, intersections, etc...)\nVentilation system to include A/C & heating requirements\nAge and maintenance records of buildings (if the landlord can't provide maintenance records, beware)\nRental agreement/requirement of lease/payment plan, tenant obligations, prohibited requirements\nZoning requirements\nAdvertising and promotional opportunities, such as a fee for placing company name on mall sign, etc... \nParking availability and security, to include intrusion of surrounding businesses. \nInsurance requirements by landlord and tenant\nFinancial investments in a move\nLocation of property to potential customers/clients
244188
to own several houses in various shapes and sizes
394957
Provision and Use of Work Equipment Regulations 1998 (UK)
765705
You need to find out if the township code addresses this.\n\nI looked here in Chapter 114 of the Woodbury NJ Municipal Code Landlord/Tenant Licensing and it didn't seem to address your specific situation.  It deals mostly with landlord licensing and registration.  You would really need to call up the town and ask.  \n\nhttp://www.e-codes.generalcode.com/codebook_frameset.asp?t=gsr&index=0578_A&request=occupancy&fuzzy=&fuzziness=4&stemming=&phonic=&natlang=&maxfiles=999\n\nI know in my NJ town you wouldn't be in any trouble for having two extra people in a 3 bedroom house as long as it met the sq. foot per person occupancy standards, but you would have to file the landlord registration papers and pay the fee.
1109988
The land MUST be zoned for manufactured housing.\n\nIf the land hasn't been developed, you will need to put in access off the road, a well, and a septic.  \n\nAlso budget for the costs in moving & setting up the mobile home at the new lot.
565384
houses or cabins  ... go plural
348402
In Britain, there are design standards for accessible housing known as BSA standards (British Standards Authority).\n\nFor example a lift must be a minimum of 1100 x 1400 mms, deeper than it is wide. (to get a wheelchair in)\n\nA ramp must be no steeper than 1 in 12 gradient maximum.\n\nThere are detailed specifications for the features of an accessible toilet and bathroom, that mean a wheelchair can get in, can turn round and can draw alongside a toilet-seat for a transfer from chair to seat, side-by-side.\n\nPart M of the Building Regukations also provides guidance.\n\nAny planning application for a new building needs to demonstrate that it has considered access issues before a Local Authority will grant planning permission.\n\nIn Wales, Northern Ireland and in London (but not in Scotland or the rest of England) (yet) all new housing must meet the Lifetime Homes Standard and 10% of it must meet the (higher) Wheelchair Accessibility Standard
409978
Try: http://www.bbc.co.uk/northernireland/history/
813514
Here:\n\nhttp://www.lib.utexas.edu/maps/europe/ireland.jpg
409823
NEW LAW:\n\nBUILD YOU HOUSE UNDER GROUND.  LESS NOISE, LESS TRAFFIC, NOT SUSCEPTIBLE TO HIGH WINDS.
91045
Your local county Building & Safety Department. Your count Housing Dept. has some info also. Check the internet. Your local zoning commission as well.