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Charlotte Crosby prepares to return to the magnificent Houghton mansion
Earlier this year, proposals were sent to the Hartlepool City Council plan planning branch of Home Group to convert a total of 25 homes on the Clarence Road and West View estates into approximately 50 apartments.
Previously, 11 of the programs were convened to the board’s plan-making committee, one rejected and the remaining 10 referred to a long-term assembly due to criminal and antisocial behavioral issues and counselors who wished to speak to the applicant.
Applications were forwarded to the planning committee due to the number of objections won (more than two), according to the board’s delegation plan.
Now, thirteen remaining applications, all of which won enough objections to submit to the board’s plan-making committee, have been approved through the board’s plan-making officials.
This is at 31, 26, 12 and 8 Greenwood Road, 2 and 10 Milner Grove, 88 and 92 Middleton Road, 53 and 46 Winterbottom Avenue, 6 and 22 Arkley Crescent and 29 Suffolk Close.
The plans are part of the Homes England “Move On” initiative, which provides budget to convert higher turnover rates and unused homes into quality properties, offering smaller additional sets to those in need.
The apartments would be mainly intended for people who are left homeless or who experience domestic violence as planned.
City Council housing officials noted that Hartlepool “has a significant and concerned shortage of one-bedroom properties” and an “oversupply of two- and three-bedroom properties.”
They added that Home Group said it has “allocated the appropriate resources to manage those rentals” that will be in better condition.
Plans have also been approved to turn 10 Greenwood Road into a facility to supply on-site offices to customers at nearby properties, while a first floor apartment would also be provided.
Reports through board planning officer Stephanie Bell concluded that not all programs that were approved would have a negative effect on the region.
In the reports, he said: “The provision of the replacement use proposal in two independent apartments is acceptable.
“It is thought that the proposal would not have a negative effect on visual progression, neighborhood progression (including any cumulative effects), road protection, network protection or any other planning problems.
“In addition, the proposal would put an unoccupied construction back into service.”
A design and access of RNJ Construction Consultants on behalf of the applicant in the past indicated that the program would have physical and social benefits for Hartlepool.
He said: “The Homes England Move on Fund is designed to provide housing and is necessary to allow independent living, especially for those leaving the facilities for the homeless or domestic violence.
“Real estate intervention will regenerate the quality of life of new and existing clients, thereby cutting antisocial behaviour.”
The 10 programs that were deferred through the board’s plan-making committee before this month will be at a later date when they return to the councillors.