The recent applications submitted to Havering Council reflect a significant surge in residential developments across the borough. Notable projects include the demolition of existing structures at Mylands Farm to introduce affordable housing and green space improvements. In Cranham, several single-storey extensions are proposed, while Elm Park seeks to convert a property into supported living accommodation, highlighting community needs. Upminster also shows activity with commercial upgrades and further residential extensions. Overall, these proposals indicate both a response to housing demand and ongoing discussions around environmental impacts and urban planning.
The proposal for Mylands Farm in Havering-atte-Bower seeks to demolish existing buildings to build new homes, with half designated as affordable housing.
Domestic developments in Cranham include multiple single-storey extensions and a pitched-roof garden room at 81 Somerset Gardens, showcasing community-based improvements.
Elm Park's application seeks to convert a house into supported living accommodation for up to six individuals, addressing community housing needs.
Wider applications across the borough reflect a growing demand for residential and commercial enhancements, including significant extensions and conversions.
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