E65. Why you should get a preliminary site analysis for any development

In this episode of the Building Design, Prime Time Podcast, Frank and Amelia discuss the critical importance of conducting a site analysis in any development. Frank and Amelia discuss several real-life examples, that homeowners experienced discovering too late about important infrastructure running underneath where they had built their new shed and deck.  Frank highlights the need to do your research and identify underground assets and other restrictions, like flood lines or zoning overlays, before starting any construction.Frank also discusses the importance of using licensed professionals for such work. A recurring theme is the potential financial and emotional stress caused by overlooked underground utilities or improperly permitted extensions. Frank,  recommends using tools like "Plan Build" to gather preliminary site information and consult with building designers, surveyors, or architects to ensure compliance with regulations.Engaging professionals and conducting a thorough site analysis can prevent costly mistakes and delays, whether working on a new development or an existing property. Love this episode be sure to subscribe so you can stay up to date with a new release each week! About usPrime Design is a building design company locally owned and operated in Tasmania since 2004.  Our goal is to share as much valuable information as possible about the process of building design, extensions, and more. We will talk about a different topic each week. To suggest a topic you would like us to talk about contact us at [email protected] information provided on this podcast is for educational and informational purposes only and is not intended to be a substitute for professional advice, individual circumstances, or remedy. We strongly suggest you consult a qualified professional before taking any action based on the information provided in this podcast. The views, opinions, and information provided in this podcast are those of the hosts  do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of any other agency, organisation, employer, or company.  All content provided on this podcast is provided “as is” without warranty of any kind. We make no representations as to the accuracy, completeness, currentness, suitability, or validity of any information on this podcast and will not be liable for any errors, omissions, or delays in this information or any losses,  or damages arising from its use. We reserve the right to change content or delete any information provided on this podcast at any time without prior notice.