← All posts

28 September 2026 · Kenilworth Vibes editorial team · 5 min read · Sources checked

Balsall Common building plot for sale at £200,000

Land on Green Lane in Balsall Common is being marketed for £200,000 with planning permission for a three-bedroom house.

Conceptual illustration of a semi-rural building plot beside a lane, with an outline suggesting a future home.

Balsall Common · Green Lane · Property · Land for sale · Planning permission · Lavender Hall Park

A small piece of land on Green Lane in Balsall Common is for sale at £200,000, with planning permission for a three-bedroom house. The plot is being marketed by ehB Residential, according to a Nub News report published on 22 September 2026. The listing highlights a semi-rural setting, access to local amenities and proximity to Lavender Hall Park.

Green Lane plot price and details

The £200,000 asking price is for land with permission to build, rather than for an existing three-bedroom home. That distinction is central to the listing: the proposed house is the development opportunity attached to the site, not a completed property being offered for occupation.

The available information identifies Green Lane as the location but does not give the plot’s dimensions or total area. It describes the parcel as small, without providing a measurement that would allow readers to compare it with other building sites.

The main details reported are:

DetailValue
LocationGreen Lane, Balsall Common
Asking price£200,000
Marketing agentehB Residential
Planning statusPermission granted for a three-bedroom house
Plot areaNot stated
Setting described in the brochureSemi-rural
Nearby parkLavender Hall Park
Report publication date22 September 2026

The asking price is the figure at which the land is being marketed. The report does not give a sale price, identify a buyer or announce an agreed transaction. Its focus is the availability of the plot and the residential permission already associated with it.

Planning permission for three-bedroom house

Planning permission has been granted for a three-bedroom house on the land. This is the clearest information available about the type and scale of home proposed for the site.

The source material does not provide a planning reference, the date of the decision or the wording of any conditions. It also does not describe the approved floor plan, the number of storeys, the building’s footprint or its external appearance. Those details cannot be established from the bedroom count alone.

The brochure presents the plot as an opportunity to create a bespoke family home. That is the agent’s description of the opportunity, rather than confirmation that a buyer could choose any design without reference to the permission already granted.

For anyone looking more closely at the site, the points not set out in the report include:

  • The approved layout and design of the house.
  • Any conditions attached to the planning permission.
  • The proposed arrangements for access and parking.
  • Details of service connections.

No construction timetable or building-cost estimate is given. The £200,000 figure should therefore be read as the advertised price of the land, not as a stated total for purchasing the site and completing the house.

The report also does not say that construction has begun. Its confirmed planning detail is permission for one three-bedroom home, rather than an announcement of a completed house or a wider housing scheme.

Semi-rural setting and local amenities

The marketing brochure describes the site as semi-rural while also highlighting convenient access to local amenities and essential services. These are part of the agent’s presentation of the location and should be read as such.

Beyond Lavender Hall Park, the available information does not identify particular facilities. It gives no named shops, schools, healthcare services or public transport connections, and does not specify distances or journey times from the plot.

That leaves a distinction between the general description of the setting and the practical detail a prospective buyer might want. The report establishes that the brochure promotes access to everyday amenities; it does not provide enough information to map out those journeys or assess them against an individual household’s needs.

The word “semi-rural” is likewise a description from the marketing material. No fuller account of neighbouring buildings, surrounding land or the outlook from the plot is supplied. The address places the opportunity on Green Lane in Balsall Common, but the report does not provide a detailed picture of the site’s immediate boundaries.

Lavender Hall Park near the site

Lavender Hall Park is the named local amenity highlighted in the listing. The source describes it as covering approximately 25 to 27 acres, with both recreational facilities and natural areas.

The park features identified are:

  • Woodlands.
  • Playing fields.
  • A skate park.
  • A nature trail.

Together, these explain why the park receives attention in the brochure’s description of the area. They cover different outdoor uses, rather than presenting the park simply as an open space near the proposed home.

The park’s acreage should not be confused with the size of the land for sale. The 25-to-27-acre figure relates to Lavender Hall Park only; no equivalent measurement is provided for the Green Lane plot.

Although proximity to the park is highlighted, the report does not state the distance from the site, identify the nearest entrance or describe a walking route. It therefore supports saying that the park is nearby, but not a specific claim about how many minutes it would take to reach its facilities.

What this means for Kenilworth

For Kenilworth readers interested in property in Balsall Common, the report identifies a building plot with an asking price and an existing residential permission. Its practical relevance is as a land purchase opportunity, rather than a conventional listing for a house that is already built.

The location is Balsall Common, not Kenilworth. Nothing in the supplied information announces a change to services, roads, parks or housing within Kenilworth itself. There is also no stated construction schedule from which to establish when activity might take place on Green Lane.

Readers considering the site have three firm starting points: its location, the £200,000 asking price and permission for a three-bedroom house. The agent’s brochure adds a description of the setting and nearby amenities, while the planning design, plot measurements and delivery timetable remain outside the detail provided in the report.

Sources

Sources last checked 28 September 2026.

AI assisted with drafting and illustration. Sources were checked and publishing safeguards were applied by Kenilworth Vibes. Read our editorial policy.

More from Kenilworth Vibes