Review the site
Inspect the available property and land information. Use SmartMap separately to explore supported parcel and planning layers.
ASSESS AN INITIAL DEVELOPMENT SCENARIO
Development Analysis: Assess Costs and Estimated Returns
Bring a property’s available development information together with your cost and revenue assumptions. Review the initial feasibility before committing to more detailed design and professional investigation.
Sign in to open the development workspace. Available analysis actions and usage allowances depend on your membership.
WHAT YOU CAN DO
A clearer view of your next decision.
Check the cost inputs
Review the development budget and construction assumptions. Adjust supported inputs and recalculate to understand the effect on estimated returns.
Put returns in context
Read the cost and revenue assumptions alongside the result. A modelled profit is not evidence of planning permission, a fixed building quote or a future selling price.
Understand the scope.
Development results are estimates based on the selected inputs and available records. Site constraints, approvals, buildability, finance, tax and delivery timing require project-specific checks. No estimated outcome is a planning approval.
Read our data and calculation methods →BEFORE YOU START
Common questions
Does the result confirm I can subdivide or build?
No. The analysis is an initial planning and financial assessment. Check the relevant planning controls and obtain project-specific advice before relying on a design or dwelling count.
Can I test different cost assumptions?
Supported budget and property inputs can be adjusted and the analysis recalculated. Check the inputs used for each result before comparing returns.
How does this relate to Property Planner?
Property Planner focuses on purchase, finance and holding scenarios. Development Analysis provides the separate development workspace; use the workflow that matches the decision you are making.
See how the inputs work.
Continue with Development Analysis.
Review the information, adjust your assumptions and decide what to investigate next.