Unresolved items on your LIM report could cause problems when you try to sell your property. Find out what these items are and how to resolve them.
Unresolved items on a LIM report
Unresolved items on a LIM report can include:
- open resource consents
- requisitions. A formal request for a property owner to resolve a land or building issue that makes their property non-compliant with regulations.
An unresolved item on a LIM report can mean that the property:
- does not meet legal requirements
- has an open resource consent that has not been signed off.
Open resource consents
An open resource consent on a LIM report means that one or more of the conditions of the consent have not been met.
Resource consents must be signed-off by the relevant council departments. If your LIM report shows that a resource consent is still open, it could mean that:
- the property needs a final inspection, or
- we are waiting for more information from you before the consent can be marked as completed or closed.
Requisitions
A requisition is a formal request for a property owner to resolve a land or building issue that makes their property non-compliant Does not meet the required regulations. with regulations.
The council’s Compliance team adds requisitions to a property file for:
- a minor compliance breach when formal enforcement action is not taken
- unauthorised building work that was not carried out by the current owner.
Examples of unauthorised building work are:
- breaches of the Resource Management Act 1991
- breaches of the Auckland Unitary Plan operative in part
- breaches of standards, regulations and Auckland Council bylaws
- breaches of resource consent conditions.
Requisitions will show on a property’s LIM report until they are resolved.
Examples of non-compliant issues that could lead to a requisition request include, but are not limited to:
- not meeting required regulations for a resource consent
- problems with the property’s plumbing or drainage
- a property without the relevant permits or consents
- contamination or flooding at the property
- any historic issues affecting the property.