Build a terraced end house with an additional unit (GÜ) on your own

  • Erstellt am 2019-05-27 10:48:59

goalkeeper

2020-06-25 14:17:31
  • #1
What do you think? We still have the problem that none of the neighbors really wants to start building yet. Therefore, designing the outdoor area is difficult.

Our landscaping gardener had the idea that we should place L-stones at the middle house (2.80m length) in order to then pave the entrance area up to the end of the house. The side parking spaces would be paved later, once the neighbor has built.

Does it make sense to pave it in two stages?
 

cschiko

2020-06-25 14:27:27
  • #2
Well, I guess it all depends on the costs and how foreseeable the neighbors' construction start is. How does it look with your middle house? Is there anything new?

Are the parking spaces then going over towards the next block of three, or what? So on the picture to the left of the house, or am I wrong?

The L-bricks would then be placed on the boundary by the garden landscaper, but that's a bit tricky if the middle house puts its basement there. Sure, he has to be careful, but maybe you end up with a construction site again. And the L-bricks will also cost a bit. I’d probably wait.
 

goalkeeper

2020-06-29 09:42:06
  • #3
The communication regarding the middle house leaves much to be desired once again - it is still unclear when construction will begin. The other neighbor might possibly only build his basement in the fall. The scheduled appointment for his house is also only in calendar week 19/2021.

The middle house will be shifted five meters backward from the front. Therefore, that would not interfere with our L-bricks. However, we ourselves are a bit skeptical whether it might be more sensible to address the topic as a whole. Then I'll just lay a few terrace slabs as a walkway to the house - temporarily fulfilling its purpose better than the old construction planks.
 

halmi

2020-06-29 09:55:14
  • #4
In general, you should not forget that they are not obligated to provide you with information before you start annoying him so much now and eventually stop hearing from him altogether.

I would also just wait before you put in the work (and costs) and then it's for nothing or gets damaged, etc.
 

goalkeeper

2020-06-29 09:57:27
  • #5


Of course, he needs the "ok" from me regarding the interception - so he also has to provide me with information in this regard. And this info is closely linked to the start of construction.

I don’t contact him either but wait for him to come - however, he always sets deadlines for himself, such as "I will send you the soil survey with foundation recommendation by next week at the latest" - and then nothing comes.
 

halmi

2020-06-29 10:11:00
  • #6
He still doesn't have to tell you when he intends to start, maybe he has problems with his company himself, etc. Of course unsatisfactory for you. Just wanted to tell you that you shouldn't put so much pressure on it, he will be your neighbor someday.
 
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