Use case
Is the plot worth it? Find out before the first sketch
For developers and architects screening land: what the rules allow on the plot, how much floor area that gives and roughly what it costs to build, from the local code where UrbanEyes has it.
| Use | Floors | GFA |
|---|---|---|
| Homes | 4 | 5,240 |
| Workspace | 2 | 1,860 |
| Café, ground | 1 | 410 |
| FAR 3.1 of 3.5 | Within |
How to do it
- 1
Draw the plot
Search the address and draw the boundary; the site area is measured for you.
- 2
Read the rules
Zoning, FAR, coverage, height and setbacks come from the local code where available, each with its source to check.
- 3
Test the capacity
See the buildable area and floor area, then test massing in Plotline against the same rules.
- 4
Share the result
Export it for the investment committee or put it on a board for the team.
What you get
The figures a first look at a plot needs, in one place.
- Zoning and allowed uses
- FAR, ground coverage, height and setbacks
- Buildable area and maximum floor area
- Indicative construction cost
Where it is specific
Feasibility uses local rules for India, the UK, the EU, the UAE, Singapore, Japan and Thailand. For other places you get the measured site and context, and you set the rules yourself.
Questions
Is the feasibility result a legal answer?
+
No. It is a fast, sourced first screen. Always confirm the rules with the local planning authority or a planning consultant before you commit.
Can I change the rules if I know better?
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Yes. In Plotline you can set or correct any rule, and every value shows whether it came from you, a document or an AI read.
Related
Start with any site on Earth
Search an address for a free preview: buildings, climate and sun angles, no account.