Building consents
Building consents in Kiwitea
Below: 7 consents we hold in Kiwitea, searchable and on the map.
Consents on record in Kiwitea
Individual building consents we hold, each on its property: 7 from 1 Dec 2019 to 1 Dec 2025. Councils publish their records unevenly, so these are what we have, not every consent issued — for the full count, see the official figures above.
What the work is
Consents in the last five years by the kind of work their description names.
- Fires and heating3
typically $6,000
- Alterations and additions1
1 in the last 12 months · typically $2,500
- Garages, sheds and carports1
typically $64k
Consents on record by month
The last three years. A recent dip is often records still to arrive.
Largest in the last 12 months
- $2,500Removal of internal loadbearing wall 1968 Kimbolton Road
7 consents
- Alterations and additions$2,500
Removal of internal loadbearing wall
- Garages, sheds and carports$64k
Totalspan 11m x 8m x 2.7m gge
- Fires and heating$3,000
Replacing Magnum P100 free standing fire with Metro Wee Rad free standing fire.
- Fires and heating$6,000
Metro trend insert & flue to be installed into existing fire cavity.
- Fires and heating$7,000
Installation of metro ultra insert fire
- Fires and heating$6,500
Install a metro smart insert wood fire into existing masonry cavity
- Pools and spas$18k
Excavate & & install a swimming pool 11.7 metres x 4.5 metres erect a pool fence 1.2 metres high
ResidentialCommercial The dots are this page of the list.
Near Kiwitea
Questions
What is a building consent?
Written approval from a council (a building consent authority) that planned building work complies with the Building Code. Most new buildings, additions, structural alterations, fires and plumbing and drainage work need one; some minor work is exempt under Schedule 1 of the Building Act 2004.
Where do these figures come from?
The official counts are Stats NZ’s monthly Building consents issued release (CC BY 4.0), covering every consent every council issues. The individual consents listed are ones we hold from councils’ records and other public sources; they are not a complete list for every council.