Did you get planning for this? If not, I wonder will you be scuppered?We converted the house just two years ago
Submit the planning docs to An Post GeoDirectory here. They supply the address data to Eircode monthly, a new address there will trigger a new Eircode.We converted the house just two years ago, so we haven’t had the chance to apply for separate Eircodes yet.
It depends on whether the change is considered a new property or a change.Reddit about Eircode only updates their servers from the An Post registry and it only happens four times per year
For a new address
If you have a new address there is no need to apply for an Eircode.
Each month - An Post GeoDirectory provide an update containing postal addresses and location details for new properties captured in the previous month.
These new addresses are assigned an Eircode and added to the Eircode Finder.
Each quarter - An Post GeoDirectory provide a full update, which includes addresss and location details for new, repurposed or renovated properties as well as any changes to existing address information captured in the previous three months. Eircodes are assigned, any changes contained are applied and added to the Eircode Finder. Notification letters for all addresses assigned an Eircode in the Quarter are posted to the occupant of the properties.
This might make most sense. Each flat should have its own letterbox anyway. Eircodes are distributed on the basis of delivery points, not front doors. A barn with access from the street and a letterbox on the side will have an eircode for example.Can you request a new Eircode for one of the flats?
It’s a bit OT but that is badly written most likely hurried legislation.The requirement that the property have its own eircode is written into the legislation;
The requirement is that the place (a) be a dwelling, and (b) have an eircode. Thus having an eircode isn't being treated as a proxy for being habitable; that requirement is separately specified. My guess is that the eircode is specified as an identifier, to detect and prevent people claiming more than once in respect of the same property.’s a bit OT but that is badly written most likely hurried legislation.
An eircode is not proof of a habitable property, nor is the lack of an eircode proof of its absence.
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?