QUOTE(paskal @ Nov 22 2014, 12:23 PM)
not if it's could be declared as temporary structure. if it's not directly welded to the ground, can be moved, it's not permanent structure. refer your local laws. temporary structure have less red tape to them compared to permanent construction.
it's a land lot, with proper paper.
TNB and water probably no problem. we managed to get water and electricity supply to a wooden guard house, built at the side of the road on stilts, declared under temporary structure and the local council doesn't bug us. they're the ones that advised us how to avoid the red tape.
Registering it under a temporary structure will solve some of the red tape issues but we need to remind ourselves that the purpose of this project is to create
homes that people would live in as a replacement for the traditional houses that are deemed to be unaffordable these days.
As the name would imply, a temporary structure is afterall, temporary. Unless there are loopholes that allow these structures to remain indefinitely or with reasonable timeframs (5 years or so), it is hard to see anyone actually investing in these as their home.
A rental-based business model might solve this issue but again you'll have to charge below the standard rate for traditional apartments/flats and still be able to profit even with the possible relocation costs.