Arrested Storage Hunters star Daniel Hill has bail relaxed so he can go to the ... trends now A Storage Hunter star has been allowed by a court to visit land he owns at the centre of a planning dispute after his bail conditions were relaxed - only to find the fence protecting the plot is on the ground. Daniel Hill, 41, who has been accused of harassment, criminal damage and common assault by police, plans to build two houses on the strips of land in Badcock Road housing estate, Haslingfield, Cambridgeshire. Hill, who denies 'all allegations against him', bought the land for £18,000 last year when it went up for auction after the developer of the housing estate went bust. Residents of the housing estate claimed he has 'terrorised' them with heavy handed tactics since he bought the land. The reality TV star, who went by the name Dapper Dan on Storage Wars UK, said he was relieved he could now 'resume' his business in the housing estate. 'This village have tried to brand me a yob, a liar and person of distrust,' he said. Daniel Hill, 41, who denies 'all allegations', had the bail conditions which prevented him from visiting the land in the Badcock Road housing estate, Haslingfield, Cambridgeshire dropped last Friday The reality TV star, who goes by the name Dapper Dan on Storage wars, immediately went to visit the land and found a fence he put up had been broken Mr Hill said he was relieved he could now 'resume' his business in the housing estate 'They have portrayed me as a thug that is terrorising them but it's evident from the triumphant court case and the disgraceful destruction and damage to my land that these people really are the lowest of the low. 'Haslingfield are neighbours from hell. I am just pleased that I am now able to resume my business.' Hill was arrested by Cambridgeshire Police for the fourth time on December 4, when he claims the police 'pepper sprayed' him. He has been accused of harassing Haslingfield parish councillor Lisa Redrup and local resident Jonathan Wheeler; harassment and common assault on Belinda Littledyke, who works for South Cambs District Council as well as a threat to commit criminal damage and criminal damage linked to Haslingfield resident Caroline Buggust. He was originally bailed to return to Cambridge police station on January 30, with conditions including; not being allowed to submit a planning application for his new land in Badcock Road; not contacting anyone on the Greater Cambridge Shared Planning service and not contacting any elected councillors at South Cambs District Council. He was also told not to contact any employee or department at South Cambs District Council, not to use any of the council services and not to enter the South Cambs District Council building. He was told not to enter the village of Haslingfield for any reason, not to contact any resident in Badcock Road in person and not to contact residents Jonathan Wheeler and Caroline Buggust, parish councillor Lisa Redrup and South Cambs District Council employees Nicole Simpson, Sophie Kelly and Belinda Littledyke. Under Friday's revised bail conditions, Hill is now allowed to visit his land at Badcock Road, submit a planning application for the land and contact Greater Cambridge Shared Planning services as part of that planning application process. He can now contact South Cambs District Council and its employees, but only via a special email set up for him or by attending pre-arranged video meetings. One of the slivers of land Mr Hill owns after he bought them at auction Mr Hill bought the highlighted piece of land which had been tended to by an elderly couple for decades This image shows a resident allegedly locked out of own side entrance by Daniel Hill Daniel Hill (pictured in red) was arrested four times last year He is also allowed to contact Jonathan Wheeler and the residents of Badcock Road, but must still not contact resident Caroline Buggust, Councillor Lisa Redrup and South Cambs District Council employees Nicole Simpson, Sophie Kelly and Belinda Littledyke. Hill must now return to Cambridge police station on January 30 when he will either be charged or have the accusations dropped. Cambridgeshire Police said in a statement: 'A 41-year-old man from Kings Lynn was arrested on Monday 4 December on suspicion of harassment. He has since been released on bail to appear at Parkside police station on 30 January.' The TV star acquired the unused plots of land – a designated tree planting area and a piece incorporated into a garden – for £18,000 last November at an auction of assets of the original estate developer who had gone into liquidation. Hill, who appeared in all five UK series of Storage Hunters from 2014 to 2016 as a 'main buyer,' claimed the local residents should have 'stuck their hand in their pocket' if they wanted the land. He claims the locals have been trying to drive him away ever since he acquired the land and has accused them of 'harassing' him and 'causing criminal damage' to his property. But the residents say he has been 'terrorising' them with his heavy handed behaviour. It comes after police were called in December when Hill cut down a hedge on one of his plots of land, which a couple has gardened for four decades. Caroline Buggust, 75, who has gardened the piece of land, which the hedge surrounds, for 40 years, said Hill had 'traumatised' them and they had become prisoners in their own home. Daniel Hill grinned as he was spotted cutting down a tree in a village last November She said their solicitor had told them cutting the hedge was 'criminal damage' because it was legally theirs and that Hill had demanded £100,000 compensation to forfeit his right to develop the plot. The week before the hedge was cut down, Hill was seen cutting down a tree on the second piece of land he bought, which has always been a designated tree planting area, where the local children would play. He has since enclosed the piece of land with a barbed wire fence and put a notice up warning people not to trespass. Mr Hill said last month: 'I saw this cheap bit of land at auction. That's how I make my money, I buy stuff cheap and try to make a profit on it. 'Originally I thought it was one of those things where it would go crazy money, it's a beautiful village here. I was watching the auction and it landed around the £5,000 to £6,000 mark and I thought, I've got to have some of this. 'I started bidding and got it for £12,000, obviously there are fees on top, happy days, I actually thought I'd done the deal of the century. I was really happy with it. 'I come down here. I did all my research before. 'I thought there's planning policy, support planning in the area, there's no TPO's, turned up here and started cutting the trees down, then wham all the villagers came out, almost like with their pitchforks and their angry faces, "no, no, no, you can't have this land". 'I said, "sorry I've bought it", I couldn't really understand what the problem was and ever since then they have been sour pusses. 'They didn't buy it. I'm not going to buy any tears, this is not a poor area. Residents had tried to stop the beloved tree being cut down by chaining their bikes to it, but it was felled anyway by the workers 'You've got accountants, bankers, all kinds of very wealthy people here. If they wanted the land they should have bought it.' He said everyone knew the auction was going on and added: 'If they wanted it, they should have bid for it really. 'I should be getting a pat on the back, I've done the deal of the century. I don't see what everyone is moaning about. 'I'm going to put a house here. There will be an application very, very soon. There's planning policies which promote development in this area. 'If the residents do make any objections they will have to be planning based. I'm quite excited, I feel like I've won the lottery. 'I couldn't believe the land was so cheap. To all the people moaning they didn't buy it, they should have stuck their hand in their pocket.' He spray painted yellow lines on the street indicating land which he claimed he owned. The council then spray painted over the yellow lines. Hill was convicted in 2018 of running an illegal dump on green-belt land in Surrey. He was fined £2,500 and order to pay a further £26,814.75 in a confiscation order. All rights reserved for this news site (dailymail) and under his responsibility