For homeowners
Plan the work around evidence, not assumptions.
Describe the work you are considering, organise local decisions and test whether the completed property is supported by market evidence before spending heavily on design or construction.
Questions the workspace helps structure
Which similar schemes were approved, conditionally approved or refused nearby?
What restrictions appear repeatedly in local decision documents?
Does the proposed layout create valuable usable space or merely add cost?
What completed-home evidence supports the post-works value?
How it fits the decision
One evidence trail from question to action.
Define the completed home
Record the proposed area, room mix, condition and any loss of garden or existing accommodation so the scenario can be valued as a whole.
Research the local planning pattern
Compare genuinely similar proposals and read their conditions, refusals and documents rather than relying on a broad approval percentage.
Connect value and delivery
Compare the target home with local sales, then separate gross value, all-in project cost and net equity.
Evidence delivered
- Design brief
- A clearer scope and unresolved planning questions
- Value bridge
- Starting value, works effects, target value and costs
- Delivery
- Requirements ready for comparable contractor quotes
Clear boundaries
What Propeteer does not replace.
- A local precedent is not a planning permission for your property.
- Indicative uplift is not a formal post-works valuation.
- Structural, cost and construction advice should come from qualified professionals.
Start with the address
Put the property evidence in one workspace.
See the research methodology and source register for evidence standards and limitations.