Trust the record. Verify the property.
Declared and modelled attributes, separated, so your routing rules stand on provenance - not on a fact find that cannot see the extension out the back.
The altered home.
A Great Britain planning record can surface a recorded application for an extension, dormer or annexe. It is a prompt for review, not proof of the current physical state or complete coverage of every alteration.

Flags that state their evidence status.
Basement, attic and storey fields state whether they are declared or modelled. Where the public register names a test, its metric and limitations stay with the field; otherwise the lender evaluates the flag before setting a routing rule.
Fact-find prefill.
One call can return selected attributes for the applicant to confirm or correct. Compare completion, correction and exception rates in the lender journey before claiming a data-quality improvement.
Building-level truth by UPRN.
UPRN is the join key for the property record. Parent, sub-property and sibling identifiers remain visible so the lender can inspect the resolved unit and route an uncertain match for review.
Every field states its class and its coverage.
A selection from the dictionary. Class is declared or modelled; coverage is published per nation; refresh is rendered from the dictionary, never assumed.
Planning is a Great Britain layer. Around 9.27% of English homes have an application recorded in the current dictionary response; absence is not proof that no alteration occurred. Planning history is live in flat files and the portal; the planning API is in development. Dictionary: July 2026
Questions from the second line.
Verify a segment of your book.
Start with sample records or a lender-run evaluation. Inspect the attributes with their class and coverage before deciding whether any belong in the fact find.