Wayleaves on Your Farm
Pylons, poles, pipes and cables.

A wayleave lets a utility cross your land, usually for good. The route, the compensation and how the works are done are all easiest to get right at the start.

Call or WhatsApp Fergus on 087 390 3474

Sound Familiar?

  • ESB Networks wants to put a new line across the farm
  • EirGrid is planning a grid upgrade near us
  • A gas or water pipe is going through our fields
  • The works damaged drains and nobody's sorted it

What I Look At

  • The route, and where poles, pylons or pipes sit against how you farm
  • Compensation for the wayleave, crop loss, damage and disturbance
  • Access during works: gates, stock, drainage and reinstatement
  • What the wayleave allows later: maintenance, upgrades, new lines
  • How the line could affect future planning or a sale

What You Get

  • Your position, explained before you sign the wayleave form
  • The points worth negotiating, and what's normal
  • A written record of what was agreed for the works
  • Help when reinstatement isn't done properly

Five years negotiating wayleaves. I've negotiated wayleaves and access agreements for utility projects, so I know the process and what can be asked for.

Who You May Be Dealing With

  • ESB Networks
  • EirGrid
  • Gas Networks Ireland
  • Uisce Éireann
  • National Broadband Ireland
  • Wayleave officers and land agents

Contact

Talk to Fergus About Your Farm

Tell me what's happened. I'll come back to you promptly, and everything you share stays confidential.

I give practical advice, not legal, tax or financial advice. I'll tell you when you need a solicitor, accountant or registered valuer, and help you brief them.