This is an independent commercial site. It is not a government site, local authority site, supplier, tax adviser, planning consultant, or legal adviser.
The site may earn money from referral fees, lead fees, sponsorship, affiliate links, or white-label offers. No supplier is treated as a partner until terms are agreed.
Because planning, tax, building control, and finance claims can materially affect homeowner decisions, we use conservative wording and cite official sources where possible.
How the site works
The site is built for Irish homeowners who are trying to understand whether a modular garden home, granny flat, garden room, or small auxiliary dwelling is realistic on a specific property. The most useful early questions are usually practical rather than promotional: what county is the home in, how much side access exists, whether services are nearby, what the intended use is, and whether the budget includes groundworks.
Supplier pages and directory entries are based on public information only unless a supplier has agreed written referral or sponsorship terms. A listing does not mean the supplier is approved, inspected, recommended, or commercially partnered with this site.
What we do not do
We do not give planning advice, tax advice, legal advice, mortgage advice, engineering advice, or building-control certification. We also do not tell homeowners that a detached unit is automatically planning exempt, mortgage approved, or eligible for Rent-a-Room relief.
Where a claim depends on Irish law, Revenue guidance, a lender policy, or a local authority decision, the page should point readers back to the original source and explain what remains uncertain.
How leads are handled
Quote and sourcing forms ask for contact details, county, use case, budget range, timeframe, supplier interest, and short project notes. That information is used to understand the enquiry and route it manually. It may be used to approach suppliers or related service providers, but no homeowner should treat a form submission as a contract, planning confirmation, or finance approval.
If commercial relationships are introduced later, the page should make the relationship clear. Until then, the safer path is neutral comparison, source-backed guidance, and homeowner-controlled quote requests.
Editorial standard
The editorial approach is cautious by design. Irish modular-home searches are full of attractive claims, but a real project still depends on site facts. We prefer plain wording, dated updates, official references, and clear distinctions between family use, rental use, garden offices, and full residential accommodation.