We are looking at doing the subdivision of our back block. Have DA to build one out the back. In regards to services for the back block, are we able to run condute down to the back block so the services can be run at a later date so the drive can be poured (services will be provisioned to the block). We are looking to sell the existing house and don't want to wait till the house out the back is built to run the services down so the drive can be poured (Drive is common property) Thanks.
Pouring the driveway doesn't complete the subdivision, it's only part of the works. What are the conditions on the development approval? (Provision of services including sewer, stormwater, power, phone etc, S88B) all before you can get the subdivision and register the titles.
The planning permit will have a number of conditions, some relating to the subdivision itself. You will be required to do certain works to have the plan of subdivision "certified" by the Council, and to obtain a statement of compliance.. Once statement of compliance is issued you can enter into contracts to sell the land. So there's more work than conduits and a driveway. Check permit conditions - you should have the option of subdividing without building the rear house. If that's not the case (which would be unusual) talk to a (good) planner and have the permit amended so you can.
I should have clarified a bit more. We have to put new services in (Electricity pit, water, NBN, etc) + drainage, can build rear house later. Services need to be available...not run to the back block for compliance. We don't have to pour the drive as part of this. Asking is it feasible to put condute down to the back block so services can be run down and connected to the new meters at a later date when the rear house is built. We want to sell the existing house once we have separate titles and it wont be as attractive if no proper driveway to get to the garage at the rear.
IMHO asking these types of questions on a forum is usually a waste of time. If I were serious, I'd be engaging a town planner to discuss site feasibility options, limitations for your specific site and surrounding which involves the TP to do research on your site and some investigations. Anything else is a waste of time.
Pouring the drive before building is a bit odd too. I understand why you want to, but it’s highly likely to be damaged when the rear neighbour builds and need repair.