Feature
Before you even start a project, Airplan gives you a complete picture of the planning context. With the feasibility study, you identify in seconds the constraints, opportunities and regulations that apply to a plot.
Sector plan, type of centrality, land use map, municipal zoning, building regulations, geotechnical risks (e.g. iron ore workings), heritage listing perimeter, archaeological map, soil type, water table, wastewater treatment plans, and much more.
Designed to be understood quickly, whether you are an architect, a developer or a private individual. All the information is presented clearly and in a structured way.
From the cadastral reference or the property's address. The study is ready in an instant, with no complex handling.
No plot credit to spend. Subscribers get unlimited studies to prospect and prepare as many projects as they need.
Handy for customising the study or including it in other documents. The generated Word file is ready to share with your clients or colleagues.
Give an informed opinion from the very first contact. The feasibility study lets you impress prospective clients with a quick, accurate analysis.
Example
The land registry, buildings and terrain come from the same public sources as the feasibility study. Here, they are used to reconstruct an existing house in 3D.
It is a document that gives a complete picture of a plot's planning context before you start a project. It brings together the constraints, opportunities and regulations that apply, so you can make an informed decision.
The study brings together the sector plan, the type of centrality, the land use map, municipal zoning, building regulations, geotechnical risks, the heritage listing perimeter, the archaeological map, soil type, the water table, wastewater treatment plans and other useful data.
A few seconds. The study is produced from the cadastral reference or the property's address, with no complex handling, and can be exported to Word.
Yes. Subscribers get unlimited feasibility studies, with no plot credit to spend, to prospect and prepare as many projects as they need.
