Residential Development

Phosphate neutrality rules threatened to stall Pennyfarthing Homes’ New Forest scheme. The answer? Shut down a high-output fish farm. We structured the purchase and closure of Bickton Fish Farm to create regulatory phosphate credits – allowing the housing project to proceed and generating future trading value. From EA data to enforceable lease terms, we made the environmental case watertight. The result: measurable pollution reduction, new homes cleared for delivery, and a replicable model for unlocking development in protected zones. Sometimes, environmental compliance demands not compromise – but lateral thinking and precise legal execution.  

A narrow car park near Camden’s Underground seemed unviable – sandwiched between rail lines, rights of light, and tenant parking rights. Salboy saw potential. We guided them through a public land acquisition, tackling council rules, easement logistics, and crane positioning. By securing interim parking for neighbours and mapping out access routes, we kept the project on track. Planning followed swiftly. The site is now progressing toward delivery of high-quality homes in one of London’s densest zones – proof that even the trickiest triangle can support bold urban development when strategy and detail align.  

A derelict eyesore beside a key Plymouth artery, faced urgent demolition or lost grant funding. We helped our registered provider of social housing client navigate structural risks, utilities, and environmental concerns while securing withdrawal rights if major issues emerged. Working directly with the client’s legal team and visiting the site ourselves, we drafted precise, protective terms. The result: demolition will begin on time, unlocking safe, supported homes for those facing homelessness. Proof that timely legal coordination can transform even the most complex sites into meaningful community assets.  

Phosphate neutrality rules threatened to stall Pennyfarthing Homes’ New Forest scheme. The answer? Shut down a high-output fish farm. We structured the purchase and closure of Bickton Fish Farm to create regulatory phosphate credits – allowing the housing project to proceed and generating future trading value. From EA data to enforceable lease terms, we made the environmental case watertight. The result: measurable pollution reduction, new homes cleared for delivery, and a replicable model for unlocking development in protected zones. Sometimes, environmental compliance demands not compromise – but lateral thinking and precise legal execution.  

A narrow car park near Camden’s Underground seemed unviable – sandwiched between rail lines, rights of light, and tenant parking rights. Salboy saw potential. We guided them through a public land acquisition, tackling council rules, easement logistics, and crane positioning. By securing interim parking for neighbours and mapping out access routes, we kept the project on track. Planning followed swiftly. The site is now progressing toward delivery of high-quality homes in one of London’s densest zones – proof that even the trickiest triangle can support bold urban development when strategy and detail align.  

A derelict eyesore beside a key Plymouth artery, faced urgent demolition or lost grant funding. We helped our registered provider of social housing client navigate structural risks, utilities, and environmental concerns while securing withdrawal rights if major issues emerged. Working directly with the client’s legal team and visiting the site ourselves, we drafted precise, protective terms. The result: demolition will begin on time, unlocking safe, supported homes for those facing homelessness. Proof that timely legal coordination can transform even the most complex sites into meaningful community assets.