New homes coming to Hampshire as Newlands scheme gets planning approval
Thousands of new homes are set to be built in Hampshire as Grainger have been given the green light to start work on the Newlands scheme.
Grainger has received planning approval from Winchester City Council and Havant Borough Council to build new homes at Waterlooville in Hampshire.
2,250 new homes will be built on the 211-hectare site in Waterlooville, with additional plans to build community facilities, shops, schools and a nursery. 40% of the homes will be affordable, with the aim to attract families to the area.
Work is expected to begin this Autumn, with the first phase of the development of 194 homes being designed by local firm ADAM Architecture.
The plans in Hampshire will likely create new jobs in the area for plumbing, electrical and gas contractors over the next few years.
Yesterday’s Budget for 2011 from Chancellor George Osborne gave a boost to new homes, as homeowners will be encouraged to get onto the property ladder with the new FirstBuy aid package, which will be cost around £250 million and create around 50,000 construction jobs.
What do you think of the plans for new homes in Hampshire? Let us know at all the usual places on the Train4TradeSkills Facebook and Twitter pages.
Posted on March 24, 2011, in construction jobs, construction news, Electrical News, electrician jobs, plumbing, plumbing jobs, Plumbing News, train4tradeskills and tagged construction, construction jobs, construction jobs hampshire, electrical jobs, George Osborne, Grainger, Hampshire, Havant, Havant Borough Council, Newlands Waterlooville, plumbing jobs, Property Ladder, t4ts, train4tradeskills, Waterlooville. Bookmark the permalink. 2 Comments.













I think the FirstBuy scheme will do wonders for those looking to get on to the ladder, i can see the scheme being extended too if successful, which i have no doubt that it will.
I agree with the comment above, the FirstBuy scheme could and is looking to be a real hit, let’s hope this helps to kick start the market again.