AN Bord Pleanála has granted planning permission for a major housing development on the outskirts of Limerick city. The proposed development of 137 units.
House-builder Glenveagh can now enter talks with Dublin City Council on its plan to sell 71 apartments to it for an estimated â¬33.44 million. This follows An Bord Pleanála giving Glenveagh the green light for 702 âbuild to rentâ apartments at Castleforbes Business Park at Sheriff Street and East Road, Dublin 1.
The development, on a six-acre site 400m from the Spencer Dock Luas stop, comprises of nine apartment blocks ranging from a storey in height to one 18-storey block.
As part of its Part V social housing obligations, Glenveagh is planning to sell six three-bed apartments at an indicative cost of â¬791,531 each to the city council as part of the proposed â¬33.4 million deal.
An Bord Pleanála has given the green light to plans for a €190m ‘build to rent’ scheme in south Dublin which will feature a dog wash area for pet owners.
The appeals board has granted planning to Lioncor Developments in spite of recommendations by its own inspector and Dún Laoghaire Rathdown County Council to refuse planning permission as the scheme is on lands zoned as ‘Institutional Lands’ and didn’t provide sufficient open space to comply with that designation.
In 2019, it is understood the Carmelite Order secured up to €35m when it sold eight acres of lands to Lioncor Developments at Dundrum.
Developer gets green light for 446 apartments on land formerly owned by nuns order
The appeals board gave the scheme the go-ahead after ordering the omission of two of the seven apartments blocks.
An artist s impression of the Marmalade Lane development. Lioncor confirmed that there will be a suite of measures in place for dogs at the apartment complex. Pic via Lioncor Developments
Mon, 11 Jan, 2021 - 16:27
Gordon Deegan
An Bord Pleanala has given the green light for plans for a €190m build to rent scheme on lands formerly owned by a nuns’ order in Dundrum, south Dublin.
The appeals board has granted planning to Lioncor Developments in spite of recommendations by its own inspector and Dun Laoghaire Rathdown County Council to refuse planning permission as the scheme is on lands zoned as “Institutional Lands’ and didn’t provide sufficient open space to comply with that designation.