Yes – you can find the relevant resource consent documents below.

Yes – you can find the relevant resource consent documents below. If yours is not showing, the LT Plan may not yet be available yet, but will become available as the development progresses.

In short, TC1 equivalent land means you can build with confidence, knowing the ground is solid and construction requirements are straightforward.

TC1 is a classification originally used in Canterbury after the earthquakes.

TC1 equivalent means:

• The land is considered low risk for earthquake-related ground damage.

• Stanard residential foundations are typically suitable.

• It’s the most stable category when compared to TC2 or TC3 classifications.

As the development is still in its early stages, we cannot confirm the exact easements, consent notices, or other instruments that will be required. However, you can review the proposed land covenants below.

No. The Developer purchased the land some time ago and does not provide an up-to-date LIM. As a purchaser, you will need to obtain your own LIM report.

No. Purchasers will need to obtain their own site-specific geotechnical and contamination reports.

Street names are listed below. If your street name is not present, it may not be confirmed yet and will be updated once finalised.

For most stages (except Stage 1), a septic tank is not required, but a soak pit will be needed. For further details, please contact us here.

As the development is still in its early stages, we cannot confirm the exact easements, consent notices, or other instruments that will be required. However, you can review the proposed land covenants below.

Services, including sewer, water, fibre, and electricity, will be available to the net area of the property. For specific connection details, please contact us here.

Yes. The Developer will fences along the three boundaries (excluding the front boundary).

Yes. The Developer must approve your building and fence plans before construction begins.

The Section Bond is a $2,500 payment made by the purchaser at the time of purchasing a section. Once the development work is complete and a Code of Compliance Certificate (CCC) is issued, Egis will inspect the land. After a successful inspection, you will receive a letter from Egis confirming the inspection and the release of the bond. The bond will then be refunded to you.