11ant
2021-05-20 18:25:43
- #1
The floor plan of the ground floor already reminds me quite a bit of that of R.Hotzenplotz:I have now also attached the site plan with the planned placement
Abnormal parking space regulation - legal action or ignore?
- Erstellt am 2021-05-19 14:26:56
hanghaus2000
2021-05-20 19:20:37
- #2
Somewhere I have already seen the plan. Can you please link to the post?
Very nice property.
Very nice property.
Samantheus
2021-05-20 19:23:43
- #3
Somewhere I have already seen the plan. Can you please link to the post?
Very nice property.
I just hope now that it is not forbidden to post links to other threads in the forum. I have already opened a thread about the floor plan in the floor plan forum. It is here:
hanghaus2000
2021-05-20 19:40:03
- #4
I can understand you. In the West on the street just plan 3 parking spaces exactly on the border. Or just pay the [Abloese]. What did the property cost per m2 with development? Unless you have a lot of time, then of course you can also sue.
hanghaus2000
2021-05-20 19:42:02
- #5
That is not forbidden. Thank you for the link.I just hope that it is not forbidden to post links to other threads in the forum. I have already started a thread about the floor plan in the floor plan forum. It is here:
Escroda
2021-05-20 23:27:36
- #6
I am looking for solutions to the parking space problem without making major adjustments to the house.
Here with four free and one trapped parking space. The exceptional recognition of the one parking space in the storage area in front of the garage should be made easy for your architect in dealing with the approval authority, referring to only one residential unit, the less than 5% exceeding of 200m², and the three-, perhaps sometimes four-person household.
We want to build our dream house and not a "makeshift solution".
Everyone wants that, but I consider the opinion of the building authority employee to be daring:
According to the development plan, actually not, but it is several decades old and the newer houses in the area also have 2 full floors. We were already at the building authority with the sketch and the employee said that the exception permit should go through from his point of view.
You are not only failing to comply with the number of floors, neither house nor garage remain within the building area. I cannot see two-story houses within the development plan in the photos, and in the neighboring building block the development plan even allows them. The reference to the age of the development plan does not convince IMHO either. The Building Code dates from 1896, has been modernized in many places, but many paragraphs still apply unchanged today. Your development plan has been amended seven times as well, but not for your plot. Perhaps that is also the reason why they don’t want to make you any further concessions and are stubborn about the parking spaces.