Feasibility Studies
Feasibility studies in town planning are crucial assessments conducted to evaluate the viability and potential success of proposed development projects or urban interventions.
A feasibility that states an answer. Including no.
A feasibility study tests a proposed scheme against the rules that apply to the land, the site itself and the demand evidence, then returns a recommendation the sponsor can take to an approving authority.
We start with what the applicable regulations permit on that land, because a scheme that fails the rules does not become viable by improving its financials.
Site testing covers access, existing land use, the ownership pattern and the constraints that will surface at scrutiny — the same constraints a district or a development authority will raise.
The output is a document with a recommendation in it. Where the answer is no, the study says so, and names what would have to change for the answer to become yes.
Deliverables
Who this is for
Private housing scheme sponsors and public bodies deciding whether to commit to a site or an intervention.
- Regulatory screening against the applicable rules
- Site, access and existing land use assessment
- Demand and catchment review
- Options appraisal with a stated recommendation
- Risk and approval-path note
Six service lines. One statutory file.
Send the brief. We will tell you what it needs.
A tender reference, a district name or a two-line description is enough to start. We reply with the deliverable set the work would need and what we would want from your office to begin.