you'd need verified sales/valuation records for very similar properties in the area for the historical period when the LA were carrying out their valuations.
the risk is if the LA decides your place was initially valued low, and they up-rate it, and charge retrospective council tax for the period of your ownership.
then you'd probably need to organise with other new-build owners in the development to raise a collective objection with the LA, with a solidly researched justification for requesting a re-valuation; and in a sharply rising market that's a risky proposition.
notoriously difficult, and risky
you'd need verified sales/valuation records for very similar properties in the area for the historical period when the LA were carrying out their valuations.
the risk is if the LA decides your place was initially valued low, and they up-rate it, and charge retrospective council tax for the period of your ownership.