Determines the functional zone and permissible use of the plot:

• Development coefficients (e.g. K1 — density/area, number of floors or height in meters).
• Maximum buildable area and volume.
• Setbacks (from red line, neighboring plots, street, trees).
• Parking, landscaping and other infrastructure requirements.
• Restrictions (easements, protected zones, utilities, etc.).

Main advantage: After receiving the GAP (usually valid for 3 years), new laws and restrictions do not apply to your project — you know exactly what size and parameters the building can be. This is the architect's 'frame' the project cannot exceed.

Required documents:

• Cadastral extract (Public Registry / NAPR).
• Document confirming ownership or right of use.
• Topographic plan (scale 1:500 or 1:1000) — now mandatory.
• Plot photographs.
• Photo confirming placement of information board (banner) — now mandatory.
• Approximate placement scheme of the planned building (sketch).
• If needed: power of attorney, technical conditions from utility services, adjacent territory study, road scheme approval, etc.

An urban planning document that defines in detail for a specific territory:

• Functional sub-zones.
• Maximum development coefficients (K1 etc.).
• Building placement and boundaries (red/blue lines).
• Exact placement of roads, infrastructure, green spaces and plots.
• Complete territory planning (textual + graphic part).

Difference from GRG: GRG (Regulatory Development Plan) is more general, setting zoning and key parameters. GDG (Detailed Development Plan) is more specific and detailed — often prepared after or alongside GRG.

An urban planning document that defines for a specific (larger) territory:

• Functional zones (residential, commercial, green, mixed, etc.).
• Development coefficients and parameters (floors, height, density).
• Building placement rules (red line, blue line, setbacks from neighbors).
• Infrastructure (roads, utilities, landscaping).