A HebHome project follows a clear sequence, but several activities overlap. Good early decisions about the site, budget and professional team make everything that follows more predictable.
In Ireland, HebHomes works alongside your locally appointed architect or engineer, Assigned Certifier and main contractor. The exact programme depends on planning, site conditions, design changes, professional appointments, contractor availability and manufacturing capacity.
Review planning prospects, access, services, wastewater, levels, exposure and the likely complete-project cost.
Bring in the architect or engineer, Assigned Certifier and other advisers required for the site and compliance route.
Select the HebHome that best fits the landscape, accommodation brief and budget, then agree appropriate adaptations.
Your Irish agent develops and submits the site-specific planning application, using HebHomes design information where agreed.
HebHomes develops the structural-kit information while your Irish team coordinates site engineering, building control and certification.
The main contractor prepares the site and foundations while the kit, windows and other long-lead elements are coordinated.
HebHomes delivers and erects the contracted kit. The main contractor then completes the remaining work and finishes.
Your working budget should include professional fees, statutory costs, the HebHomes package, delivery and erection, groundworks, services, main-contractor work, finishes, external works, applicable taxes and a sensible contingency. Obtain project-specific advice before committing to land, contracts or finance.
Lead times for design, windows, manufacture and erection should be confirmed for your project rather than treated as fixed. Planning and building-control timescales also vary by local authority and project.
Northern Ireland: planning, building regulations, taxation and certification differ from the Republic of Ireland. Obtain advice from professionals familiar with the Northern Ireland system.