Covering Armagh
We work in Armagh (BT60, BT61) and the places around it, including Keady, Portadown and Dungannon.
Homes in County Armagh
Across Northern Ireland you find city terraces, suburban semis and rural bungalows and farmhouses, so the right approach depends on the plot and the planning history.
What goes into a house-to-flat conversion?
We assess the house against the council’s policies on flat sizes, parking, bins and cycle storage before any design work, then design layouts to the space standards your council uses. On site the critical work is fire separation, sound insulation between floors, separate services and meters, and protected escape routes.
- Planning application and layouts to space standards
- Fire separation and sound insulation between flats
- Bin, cycle and amenity space works
How much does a house-to-flat conversion cost in Armagh?
What house-to-flat conversions typically cost. These are guide ranges; the written quote for your house replaces them.
Priced on survey.
Do you need permission for a house-to-flat conversion in Armagh?
Northern Ireland projects need planning clearance and building control approval from the local council. We prepare the applications and agree any work near neighbouring property directly with the neighbours.
This needs full planning permission from the council in Northern Ireland, plus building control approval.
What can affect a house-to-flat conversion?
- Some councils restrict the loss of family houses or limit flat conversions in certain streets.
- Each flat needs its own utilities and metering.
From first call to completion
- Send us the details. Give us a postcode, a rough idea of size and some photos, by phone, form or the guide price tool.
- Survey at your house. We look at the existing structure, services and access, and agree what the design needs to achieve.
- Price and paperwork. The design is priced line by line, and we submit the planning and building control applications.
- We build it. Work follows an agreed programme, with inspections at each stage and a final sign-off.
House-to-flat conversions: common questions
Does converting a house into flats need planning permission?
Yes, always. Subdividing a house into flats is development under planning law.
How much does a flat conversion cost?
It varies too much to give a reliable guide figure, so we price each one on survey. The reduced 5% VAT rate can apply where the number of dwellings changes.
How do I get a price for house-to-flat conversions in Armagh?
Use the guide price tool for a ballpark figure, then book a visit for a fixed written price for the agreed specification.
Also covering
- House-to-flat conversions in Keady
- House-to-flat conversions in Portadown
- House-to-flat conversions in Dungannon
- House-to-flat conversions in Craigavon
Learn more about house-to-flat conversions, or see every project we cover in Armagh.