MDH Development Hub

Introducing Our Mid Devon Housing Development Hub

Welcome to our hub, where you'll find all the information and proposed plans on current and future development sites. We understand that affordable housing is a crucial issue, which is why we have a 5-year development plan to build new homes on MDH underutilised land. Our goal is to increase our housing stock and help to address the needs of over 1600 applicants on the housing waiting list. Unfortunately, presentations of homelessness have risen by 40% since 2018, and we aim to combat this in any way we can.

Partnering with Zedpods Ltd, we work towards building quality, zero-carbon, and cost-effective homes using modern methods of construction. By using offsite construction methods, we limit disruption to the local area, in contrast to traditional builds. Once the development site is ready, the completed properties are craned in and, depending on the location, modular houses can be placed on-site in just 2 to 3 days.

Constructing Homes: The Modular and Traditional Approach

Mid Devon Housing is dedicated to providing both modular and traditional housing options. If you're interested in learning more about our current or proposed sites, simply head to the 'Proposals' section on the right-hand side of this page, where you will find design and access statements for both modular and traditional proposed development sites. To view planning permission submissions, click on the links to the Mid Devon District Council's 'Public Access' portal.

For any further inquiries, please do not hesitate to post a comment or contact us directly using the provided information.

St Andrews House, Cullompton

Check out the video tour of a newly finished 2 bedroom flat in St Andrews House, Cullompton. This marks our first modular construction project, featuring both 2 bedroom and 1 bedroom flats. The building includes amenities such as bike storage, a bin store, and resident parking.

The structure is designed with a focus on energy efficiency, featuring thick stone wall insulation, triple-glazed low-emissivity windows and doors, solar photovoltaic panels, a solar-assisted heat pump, and mechanical ventilation that captures over 80% of outgoing heat while maintaining a steady supply of fresh air.