10324 Room +Land sqm regulations for converting a C2 to a A3

hi guys...im still here...slowly but surely things are moving in right direction..and all my checks are proving to be good...fingers crossed...:v_SPIN:
we wondered does anyone know if when applying for a non-habitable listed property(C2), to change to a habitable listing(A3), what the min or max amount of sqm of land required, and also the height in each room,what is the min or max height required to be acceptable to make it habitable....
to make things abit more complcated,the top rooms (yet to be finished have sloping roofs),so does that effect those rooms,or is it the highest point of a room that qualifies.....any advice very much appreciated!:notworthy:
thank you e mille grazie in advance!!

Category
Legal

[quote=estherina34;95968]..........what the .........height in each room,what is the min or max height required to be acceptable to make it habitable....
to make things abit more complcated,the top rooms ........have sloping roofs),so does that effect those rooms,or is it the highest point of a room that qualifies.....any advice very much appreciated!:........[/quote]

[as far as I remember] Minimum ceiling height is 2.7 metres for habitable room.

[as far as I remember] Rooms in the roof with sloping walls/roofs and low ceilings are a b*gger to get as classed as habitable

The Italians ,that I know with these problems, get the relevant certification before they move the kitchen into the basement [with ceiling height of 2.4 metres], and before the 'mansardo' becomes a bedroom. They accept that they cannot describe these spaces as 'rooms' if they ever sell - but it seems that buyers also accept this as 'not unusual'

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hi,thank you for your reply...:yes:dont spose you know about the size of land required also?:nah:

[quote=estherina34;95982]hi,thank you for your reply...:yes:dont spose you know about the size of land required also?:nah:[/quote]

sorry - can't help on that one - but I assume others will reply soon.

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Hi Estherina34. You really do need to find a good,local geometra to help you with this project of yours.Not only will he know the relevant laws relating to your problems, but he will (or should be) knowledgeable of how those laws are interpreted locally. As always here, it is not always down to what actual laws are in existence, but the local interpretation that will cause you the most problems.
Good luck.

hi,thanks for your reply..
yes indeed i do have one...but they along with the estate agent are soooo slow at responding to all these questions...thats the italians i guess....very laid back!!which is i guess why we want to move there..ha!
but yes dont worry guys...im just doing my own private research alongside the provessionals..to make sure all thats being told matches my finds!!:yes:

Well don't know where you are in Italy but you don't have a good geometra in my opinion, if you are not getting a quick response to your questions. Or if you have to double check his answers. Wonder if he is the man for your project and all your hard earned money?