Free tool

Interactive redevelopment timeline

See the whole journey at a glance — every stage, what happens in it, how long it typically takes, and what your committee must do.

This tool is launching soon. Register your society below and you'll get early access the day it goes live.

What this will include

  • Every stage of the journey, from feasibility study to possession
  • Typical duration ranges for each stage
  • Committee action items, stage by stage
  • Linked guides for deeper reading at every step

Why a timeline helps your society

Redevelopment is a long journey with many stages, and most societies go through it only once. Without a map, it is easy to lose track of where you are, what comes next and whether the project is moving at a normal pace. A clear timeline helps your committee set realistic expectations with members, plan general body meetings at the right moments, and prepare documents before they are needed instead of scrambling afterwards. It also protects you from pressure — when a developer or consultant says a step is urgent, you can check where it actually sits in the process. Knowing the road ahead keeps your society calm, informed and in control.

Common questions

How long does each stage of redevelopment take?

There is no fixed schedule — every society and plot is different. Broadly, feasibility studies and the 79A tender process usually take months, while statutory approvals and construction take years. From the first committee meeting to possession, the full journey commonly takes around three to five years, and complicated projects can take longer. The timeline shows a typical duration range for each stage so your committee can plan realistically.

Which stage causes the most delay?

In most projects, the slowest stages are gathering member consents and securing statutory approvals. Consents slow down when members have unanswered doubts, and approvals slow down when documents are incomplete or the society's paperwork is not in order. Both delays are largely preventable — keep members informed from day one, and get your property documents, member records and society files complete before the tender stage begins.

Related tools & guides

Be first to walk the timeline

Register your society — it's free, and registered societies get the timeline the day it launches.