StayAudit. A private company, not a government site
Can this property legally be let as a short let?
The London 90 night rule, Article 4 directions and the licence rules for the address, checked against the national planning data.
Full report £19.99 once, no account
Free look first. Nothing is charged until you tick the box on the next step.
This is not a government website. StayAudit is run by a private company and is not affiliated with, endorsed by or authorised by the Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government, any council, or any other public body. We charge £19.99 for our own service, which finds, checks and explains the public records listed on this page and delivers them as a report. You can get the underlying records yourself from the official source at https://www.planning.data.gov.uk/, where they are free.
The fear
A flat bought on holiday let income, and then a letter from the council saying the letting needs planning permission it will never get.
What the £19.99 report holds
- Whether the London 90 night rule applies to this address, and what it means
- Every Article 4 direction mapped over this address, with the council and the reference
- Whether the address sits in a conservation area, from the same data
- The licence position in Scotland and Wales, with the council route where one exists
- What to do next, who to ask at the council, and what a Certificate of Lawfulness is
- A dated PDF with the source and the date beside every finding
This is not a government website. StayAudit is run by a private company and is not affiliated with, endorsed by or authorised by the Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government, any council, or any other public body. We charge £19.99 for our own service, which finds, checks and explains the public records listed on this page and delivers them as a report. You can get the underlying records yourself from the official source at https://www.planning.data.gov.uk/, where they are free.
Coverage, said plainly
Article 4 data covers England and only the councils that have published. Scotland and Wales get their national licence rules. Northern Ireland is not covered.
Every section of the report says one of three things. Checked, with the source and the date. Could not be checked, with the reason and what you can do instead. Or does not apply here, with the reason. A report never prints a blank.