PlanningRegister.ie
Planning report · Tipperary County Council · 500 m around the house · the last 12 months · 19 Oct 2026, 10:10

Lissadell Park

52.34994, -7.42672

Homes here mostly date from the 1970s. 4 planning files on this house, the latest from 2021. Home extensions nearby almost always get approved (95%).

See on the mapWatch this area

Not held yet for Tipperary County Council: council consultations.

How planning works, with this area's numbers

steps can overlap · medians for home extensions within 1.5 km, 10 years
  1. 1ApplySite notice up, plans online
  2. 2Comments5 weeks, €20. Comment to keep your right to appeal
  3. 3Decision8 weeks by law. Here 53 days
  4. 4Appeal window4 weeks after the decision
  5. 5AppealAt An Coimisiún Pleanála
  6. 6PermissionLasts 5 years
  7. 7StartStart notice to the council. Here about 6 months after
  8. 8Sign-offCompletion cert, or the owner opts out
Question 1

What's the planning story of this house?

Figure 1

When it was built, and the rules since

Most homes here were built 1971–80, after planning permission began and before building regulations (1992). 4 planning files on this house, the latest from 2021.

Timeline from 1955: planning permission needed from October 1964, building regulations from June 1992, building records online from March 2014, sign-off opt-out from September 2015. Most homes here were built 1971–1980. 4 planning files on this house.1960197019801990200020102020Oct 1964permission neededJun 1992building regulationsMar 2014building records onlineSep 2015owners may opt out of sign-offThis houseBuilt: most homes in this small area date from 1971–1980 (census estimate)most built2021: 2171 · new house, approved2020: 201163 · new house, withdrawn or invalid2020: 20964 · new house, withdrawn or invalid2020: 20829 · new house, withdrawn or invalid

Each line is a rule that applies to work done after it.

MeasuredEstimatecouncil register via NPAD · build years: CSO Census 2022, small area

  1. 2021
    2171 · new house · approved 2021 · ran out unbuilt
    approvedstartedsigned off
  2. 2020
    201163 · new house · withdrawn
    approved?started?signed off?
  3. 2020
    20964 · new house · withdrawn
    approved?started?signed off?
  4. 2020
    20829 · new house · withdrawn
    approved?started?signed off?
On this site
No
Protected or listed · on the council's list
Yes
Vacant land tax · 3% of land value a year
Zoning, protection, tax and flood: the detail

No zoning in the plans we hold.

Not on this site: protected building, heritage inventory, monument zone, conservation area, EU nature site, EU bird site, natural heritage area, tree order, landslide risk, derelict list.

Vacant land taxYes 3% of the land's value a year
Flood riskNone mapped within 500 m
How we work this out
'On this site' means the record's own map outline touches the registered parcel (or a 12 m circle round the point where there is no parcel). Only the council's own list confirms a protected building; ask the council if in doubt. This land is on the council's final map for the vacant land tax. Unless it is a home someone lives in (or its garden), the owner pays 3% of the land's value a year until homes are built or the zoning changes. The OPW flood map's licence lets us show a yes/no only. Land on the vacant land tax map nearby: 13 on the draft 2027 map; 12 on the final 2026 map.
Sources: Development plan zoning (councils), Residential Zoned Land Tax maps, Constraint layers (bundle) · fetched 19 Oct 2026, 00:29
SourceLicenceFetchedLink
Development plan zoning (councils)CC BY 4.018 Oct 2026, 23:24open
Residential Zoned Land Tax mapsCC BY 4.019 Oct 2026, 00:29open
Constraint layers (bundle)CC BY 4.0, CC BY-NC-ND 4.027 Sept 2026, 19:37open
How we work this out
Applications whose site outline (or map point) falls on this property. 'No sign building has started' means we found no notice to the council's building control office; small jobs don't always file one, so ask. A missing completion certificate is not proof of a problem: an owner can opt out of official sign-off for a house or extension built for themselves.
Sources: Building Control Management System (commencement notices), National Planning Application Database · fetched 19 Oct 2026, 02:08
SourceLicenceFetchedLink
Building Control Management System (commencement notices)CC BY 4.019 Oct 2026, 01:33open
National Planning Application DatabaseCC BY 4.019 Oct 2026, 02:08open
Question 2

Could you extend?

Nothing on this site restricts it: not protected, not in a conservation area.

Figure 2

What happened to applications like yours

Extensions are almost always approved here: 100% by type. A new house in a garden is harder: 100% approved, and 67% are asked for more information.

Single-storey rear15 decided · more info asked 20%
100% · council 99%
New house in a garden or site6 decided · more info asked 67%
100% · council 96%
Approved nearbyTipperary overall

Decided applications within 1.5 km, received in the last 10 years. The kind of work is read from each description.

CalculatedOur classificationcouncil register via NPAD · 21 nearby, 2,100 council-wide

Extensions and refusals right beside you 0 within 250 m · 0 refused within 100 m

Extensions and refusals near you 0 extensions within 250 m · the last 12 months

No home extensions within 250 m in the last 12 months.

Refused within 100 m 0 in the last 12 months

Nothing refused this close in the last 12 months.

    How we work this out
    Home extensions are read from the application's description (extension, attic or dormer, porch, garage conversion, garden room), so a few may be missed or mislabelled. The kind is the first that fits: a dormer with a rear extension counts as a dormer. Refusal reasons come from An Coimisiún Pleanála's inspector reports, so they exist only where the refusal was appealed (Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown so far). The council's own reasons are on its planning file.
    Sources: National Planning Application Database, An Coimisiún Pleanála cases (ArcGIS feed) · fetched 19 Oct 2026, 02:08
    SourceLicenceFetchedLink
    National Planning Application DatabaseCC BY 4.019 Oct 2026, 02:08open
    An Coimisiún Pleanála cases (ArcGIS feed)CC BY 4.016 Oct 2026, 23:06open
    Sources: An Coimisiún Pleanála cases (ArcGIS feed), Building Control Management System (commencement notices), National Planning Application Database · fetched 19 Oct 2026, 02:08
    SourceLicenceFetchedLink
    An Coimisiún Pleanála cases (ArcGIS feed)CC BY 4.016 Oct 2026, 23:06open
    Building Control Management System (commencement notices)CC BY 4.019 Oct 2026, 01:33open
    National Planning Application DatabaseCC BY 4.019 Oct 2026, 02:08open
    Question 3

    How long, and what if someone objects?

    Figure 3

    A home extension's journey here

    A decision takes 53 days. 1 in 4 is asked for more information, which adds about 160 days. Building starts about 6 months after permission.

    Comments open: 5 weeks · €20; Council decision: 53 days; If more info asked (1 in 4): 204 days; Appeal window: 4 weeks; Building starts: 196 days after permission0 mo3 mo6 mo9 mo12 mo15 mo18 mo21 mo24 moComments openComments close 5 weeks after the application is lodged5 weeks · €20Council decisionDecision: median 53 days, middle half 50–54 (n=43)53 daysIf more info asked (1 in 4)With further information: median 204 days (n=17)204 daysAppeal windowAnyone who commented can appeal within 4 weeks of the decision4 weeksBuilding startsStart notice: median 196 days after permission (n=8)196 days after permissionSigned off38% of owners opt out of sign-off

    Bars are medians; whiskers show the middle half. Medians of separate steps don't add up exactly.

    Calculated60 decided home extensions, 8 start notices · within 1.5 km, 10 years · NPAD, BCMS, An Coimisiún Pleanála

    Figure 4

    What appeals changed

    0 of 2 appealed refusals became permissions. 0 of 6 appealed approvals were reversed.

    Refusals appealed2 decided
    0 became permissions
    Approvals appealed6 decided
    0 reversed
    Ended approvedEnded refusedWithdrawn, invalid or other

    Every appeal decided within 1.5 km in 10 years, any kind of development.

    CalculatedAn Coimisiún Pleanála cases linked to the council file

    Question 4

    What's changing around you?

    Street map around Lissadell Park with 7 numbered planning items
    ⌖ the houseEmpty land zoned for homesNo decision yet
    1. 10.4 ha zoned for homesEmpty land zoned for homes · 54 m
    2. 21.1 ha zoned for homesEmpty land zoned for homes · 58 m
    3. 30.6 ha zoned for homesEmpty land zoned for homes · 65 m
    4. 43.9 ha zoned for homesEmpty land zoned for homes · 220 m
    5. 50.2 ha zoned for homesEmpty land zoned for homes · 301 m
    6. 60.5 ha zoned for homesEmpty land zoned for homes · 309 m
    7. 777 Sean Treacy Park, Carrick-On-Suir 2660856No decision yet · 338 m
    Figure 5

    What happens to applications within 500 m

    Permission isn't building. Of 16 permissions since 2016, 3 show a start notice and 0 have a completion certificate.

    16 applications lodged within 500 m. Council: 16 approved, 0 refused. After appeals: 16 approved. Of those: 0 signed off, 1 built with the owner's opt-out, 2 started, 6 with no start notice found, 7 ran out.LODGEDCOUNCIL DECISIONAFTER APPEALSWHAT HAPPENED NEXT16: lodged → approved16: approved → approved6: approved → no start notice found1: approved → built, owner opted out2: approved → started, not signed off7: approved → ran out16 lodged16 lodged16 approved16 approved16 approved16 approved6 no start notice found6 no start notice found1 built, owner opted out1 built, owner opted out2 started, not signed off2 started, not signed off7 ran out7 ran out

    Purple bands are refusals turned into permissions on appeal. "No start notice found" includes small jobs that never needed one and notices we couldn't match.

    Measured16 applications in 10 years · NPAD, An Coimisiún Pleanála, BCMS start notices and completion certificates

    Figure 6

    The next 30 days

    Nothing closes within 500 m in the next 30 days.

      Measuredcouncil registers and An Coimisiún Pleanála · deadlines worked out from the dates on file

      Sites that could change 10 within 500 m

      Empty land zoned for homes 10

      • 10.4 ha zoned for homes · no homes built on it yet · 54 m
      • 21.1 ha zoned for homes · no homes built on it yet · 58 m
      • 30.6 ha zoned for homes · no homes built on it yet · 65 m
      • 43.9 ha zoned for homes · no homes built on it yet · 220 m
      • 50.2 ha zoned for homes · no homes built on it yet · 301 m
      • 60.5 ha zoned for homes · no homes built on it yet · 309 m
      • 0.1 ha zoned for homes · no homes built on it yet · 379 m
      • 0.2 ha zoned for homes · no homes built on it yet · 411 m
      • 0.2 ha zoned for homes · no homes built on it yet · 462 m
      • 0.8 ha zoned for homes · no homes built on it yet · 0 m

      Not covered here: council land to be sold (Dublin only).

      Sources: An Coimisiún Pleanála cases (ArcGIS feed), Building Control Management System (commencement notices), Derelict sites registers, National Planning Application Database, Residential Zoned Land Tax maps · fetched 19 Oct 2026, 02:08
      SourceLicenceFetchedLink
      An Coimisiún Pleanála cases (ArcGIS feed)CC BY 4.016 Oct 2026, 23:06open
      Building Control Management System (commencement notices)CC BY 4.019 Oct 2026, 01:33open
      Derelict sites registersCC BY 4.012 Oct 2026, 23:08open
      National Planning Application DatabaseCC BY 4.019 Oct 2026, 02:08open
      Residential Zoned Land Tax mapsCC BY 4.019 Oct 2026, 00:29open
      Figure 7

      Applications within 500 m, by year

      Between 2 and 5 a year; busiest 2021. 100% of decisions were approvals.

      2017: 4, 2018: 2, 2021: 5, 2022: 2, 2024: 2, 2025: 105102017: 4 approved4’17*2018: 2 approved2’182021: 5 approved5’212022: 2 approved2’222024: 2 approved2’242025: 1 approved1’25
      ApprovedRefusedWithdrawn or invalidUndecided

      2017 and 2026 are part years (*). Exemption requests and time extensions are left out.

      Measuredcouncil register via NPAD

      Every application within 500 m 1 in the last 12 months

      See every application on the map

      How we work this out
      Descriptions are shortened by the national planning database (to 80 characters in Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown, 70 in Fingal), and it does not publish applicants' names.
      Sources: National Planning Application Database, An Coimisiún Pleanála cases (ArcGIS feed), Building Control Management System (commencement notices) · fetched 19 Oct 2026, 02:08
      SourceLicenceFetchedLink
      National Planning Application DatabaseCC BY 4.019 Oct 2026, 02:08open
      An Coimisiún Pleanála cases (ArcGIS feed)CC BY 4.016 Oct 2026, 23:06open
      Building Control Management System (commencement notices)CC BY 4.019 Oct 2026, 01:33open
      0
      Named places nearby: estate, schemes, crèches, schools

      Named places estate, developments, inspections

      Crèches and schools inspected

      NameLatest inspectionDistance
      Treasure Island Childcare Ltd · Crèche9 Jul 2025 · report · Tusla Early Years Inspectorate886 m
      How we work this out
      Organisations only: a person named on an application is never listed. Inspection dates and links are the publisher's; read their report for the findings.
      Sources: Department of Education school list, Tusla early years register · fetched 14 Oct 2026, 23:20
      SourceLicenceFetchedLink
      Department of Education school listCC BY 4.027 Sept 2026, 23:32open
      Tusla early years registerPublic register14 Oct 2026, 23:20open
      How busy is this area Busier than most of Tipperary County Council.
      Homes approved
      Here82
      Council middle0
      Homes started
      Here46
      Council middle1
      How we work this out
      Homes approved counts schemes of 10 or more homes (one-off houses are not included). Homes started counts every home in a notice that building work was starting. The council figure is the middle value across the council's built-up squares of the same area (3.1 km², about a 1 km circle), so half of them saw more and half fewer.
      Sources: An Coimisiún Pleanála cases (ArcGIS feed), Building Control Management System (commencement notices), National Planning Application Database · fetched 19 Oct 2026, 02:08
      SourceLicenceFetchedLink
      An Coimisiún Pleanála cases (ArcGIS feed)CC BY 4.016 Oct 2026, 23:06open
      Building Control Management System (commencement notices)CC BY 4.019 Oct 2026, 01:33open
      National Planning Application DatabaseCC BY 4.019 Oct 2026, 02:08open
      Question 5

      What's the area like?

      Figure 8

      This street block against the council

      20% of homes built before 1971 (council 33%). 78% owner-occupied (council 69%).

      Homes built before 1971
      20% · council 33%
      Homes built since 2001
      1% · council 29%
      Owner-occupied
      78% · council 69%
      Rented
      9% · council 24%
      Children under 15
      13% · council 20%
      Aged 65 and over
      32% · council 18%
      Households with 2+ cars
      41% · council 46%
      Work mainly from home
      6% · council 10%
      This small area (269 people)Tipperary

      MeasuredCSO Census 2022, Small Area Population Statistics (CC BY 4.0) · small area 217041009

      Road noise
      55–59 dB
      day–night average (EPA 2022)
      Bus
      290 m
      S Treacy Pk · 355, 55, 817c · busiest stop within 500 m: 2 an hour at peak
      Nearest school
      674 m
      Gaelscoil Charraig na Siuire, 114 pupils
      Schools, stops and the council

      Schools

      • Gaelscoil Charraig na Siuire · primary · 114 pupils · 674 m
      • S N Mhuire na mBraithre · primary · 122 pupils · 822 m

      Stops 2

      • S Treacy Pk · 355, 55, 817c, WI05 · 1/hour at peak · 290 m
      • S Treacy Pk · 355, 55, 817c, WI05 · 2/hour at peak · 297 m

      Schools growing or shrinking planning in 3 years · pupils last year

      • Gaelscoil Charraig na Siuire · 674 m+2.7% pupils (114)
      • S N Mhuire na mBraithre · 822 m-1.6% pupils (122)
      Sources: Public transport stops and routes (NTA GTFS), Department of Education school list, National Planning Application Database, Council consultation portals, Council meetings (ModernGov), Land Development Agency public land register, cso_saps_2022, National Transport Authority, Fingal County Council and Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown County Council development plan layers (CC BY 4.0), dartplus.ie project extents over NTA GTFS rail shapes (CC BY 4.0), EPA strategic noise maps, Fingal County Council · fetched 19 Oct 2026, 02:28
      SourceLicenceFetchedLink
      Public transport stops and routes (NTA GTFS)CC BY 4.018 Oct 2026, 23:44open
      Department of Education school listCC BY 4.027 Sept 2026, 23:32open
      National Planning Application DatabaseCC BY 4.019 Oct 2026, 02:08open
      Council consultation portalsPublic19 Oct 2026, 01:38open
      Council meetings (ModernGov)Public19 Oct 2026, 02:28open
      Land Development Agency public land registerCC BY 4.011 Sept 2026, 16:43open
      cso_saps_2022CC BY 4.0—open
      National Transport AuthorityCC BY 4.0——
      Fingal County Council and Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown County Council development plan layers (CC BY 4.0)CC BY 4.0——
      dartplus.ie project extents over NTA GTFS rail shapes (CC BY 4.0)CC BY 4.0——
      EPA strategic noise mapsCC BY 4.0——
      Fingal County CouncilCC BY 4.0——
      Question 6

      What to ask, and who

      1. New house (2171) ran out unbuilt in 2026: built anyway?
        Ask for: If built: proof it started in time, and an opinion of compliance.
        Seller · solicitor
      2. On the vacant land tax map: is the 3% tax being paid?
        Ask for: Your solicitor's check of liability or exemption.
        Solicitor
      3. Any work done without planning permission?
        Ask for: An opinion of compliance for the whole house.
        Seller · solicitor
      Reference

      Where this is, the terms, the sources

      Townland
      Townparks
      Electoral division
      Carrick-on-Suir Urban
      Electoral area
      Carrick-On-Suir
      Council
      Tipperary County Council
      Everything we found, as a list 8 lines
      • 4 applications on this site; latest 2171, approved 2021, ran out unbuilt.
      • Not protected; on the vacant land tax map.
      • 10 sites nearby could change: 10 empty zoned plots.
      • S Treacy Pk (bus 355, 55) 297 m away: 2 an hour at morning peak.
      • Noise from road traffic mapped at 55–59 dB (day-evening-night average, EPA 2022).
      • Here (2022 census): 78% owner-occupied (council 69%); 3% of homes empty (council 10%); most built 1971–1980; 64% drive to work (council 66%); population up 3% since 2016.
      • The council decides in a median 55 days (about 8 weeks); 39% are asked for more information.
      • 1 applications nearby in the last 12 months.
      What the terms mean 4 terms
      • Vacant land tax (Residential Zoned Land Tax (RZLT)): A yearly tax of 3% of the land's value on land that is zoned for homes and serviced but left unbuilt.
      • Approved (Grant of permission): The council said yes, usually with conditions.
      • Approval ran out without being built (Permission lapsed / expired): Most permissions last five years.
      • What the land is zoned for (Zoning objective): The council's development plan sets what each area is for: homes, shops, open space and so on.
      Sources and licences 24
      SourcePublisherLicenceFetched
      EPA strategic noise maps—CC BY 4.0—
      Fingal County Council—CC BY 4.0—
      Fingal County Council and Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown County Council development plan layers (CC BY 4.0)—CC BY 4.0—
      National Transport Authority—CC BY 4.0—
      services-eu1.arcgis.comAn Coimisiún PleanálaCC BY 4.016 Oct 2026
      data.nbco.gov.ieNational Building Control Office (BCMS)CC BY 4.019 Oct 2026
      data.gov.ieVarious (see each layer)CC BY 4.0, CC BY-NC-ND 4.027 Sept 2026
      dlrcoco.citizenspace.comLocal authorities (consultation portals)Public19 Oct 2026
      www2.courts.ie—© the publisher19 Oct 2026
      cso.ie—CC BY 4.0—
      dartplus.ie project extents over NTA GTFS rail shapes (CC BY 4.0)—CC BY 4.0—
      services-eu1.arcgis.comLocal authorities (derelict sites registers)CC BY 4.012 Oct 2026
      transportforireland.ieNational Transport AuthorityCC BY 4.018 Oct 2026
      lda.ieLand Development AgencyCC BY 4.011 Sept 2026
      meetings.fingal.ieLocal authorities (council meetings)Public19 Oct 2026
      services.arcgis.comDepartment of Housing (National Planning Application Database)CC BY 4.019 Oct 2026
      services-eu1.arcgis.comTailte ÉireannCC BY 4.011 Sept 2026
      services-eu1.arcgis.comCSO, Tailte Éireann, OpenStreetMap contributorsCC BY 4.04 Oct 2026
      propertypriceregister.ieProperty Services Regulatory Authority (PPR)© PSRA, PSI licence19 Oct 2026
      services.arcgis.comLocal authorities (RZLT maps)CC BY 4.018 Oct 2026
      gov.ieDepartment of EducationCC BY 4.027 Sept 2026
      gov.ieDepartment of HousingCC BY-SA 4.09 Oct 2026
      tusla.ieTusla (Early Years Inspectorate)Public register14 Oct 2026
      services.arcgis.comLocal authorities via the Department of Housing (GZT / MyPlan)CC BY 4.018 Oct 2026
      Measured
      counted from a public register
      Calculated
      a rate or median we worked out from those counts
      Our classification
      we sorted it by reading each description
      Estimate
      inferred from another source (census, map data)
      Rule summary
      the law, simplified: check before relying on it
      How we work this out
      Generated 19 Oct 2026, 10:10 from the Planning Register store; nothing was fetched live. Not a legal search: the council's planning file is the record. Deadlines come from published dates under the Planning and Development Act 2000: confirm with the council before relying on them. Street map © OpenStreetMap contributors; building outlines © Overture Maps Foundation. The text version carries every figure with its source, for an AI assistant.