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

With us, the semi-detached houses even have flat roofs in between, with a recessed pitched roof. I still wonder how he got that approved.

I honestly don't find it that bad at all. Of course, not a masterpiece in planning. But you get to do a lot individually. And it's not a cookie-cutter. It's not practical either, but so what?

But our planning was too boring for you and . eek:

It doesn't matter... You want it that way and you have to pay for it. That's why I never demanded a basement like others here. You don't remember, I know

Well. Everyone plans and builds their house as they want -

That's exactly right - Your plots are like this forum

The middle houses have to be built 5m back because of the parking spaces - we only 2.80m.

How do you handle the insulation with your setback? Does it protrude onto the neighboring property or do you keep your exterior wall a bit away from the boundary?

so what?

Hey Joe, Take That:

The quote from the justification for the development plan sounds like sheer mockery:
The primary goal of the planning is therefore the creation of building plots for affordable housing.

I was once like you are now

I can understand the concerns regarding the technical difficulties and the overall appearance, but I cannot identify reprehensible conduct on the part of the municipality. The Legoland villages of the resettlement sites in the Rhenish lignite mining area are also not exactly pearls of urban planning, so I definitely support a different urban planning approach.

But after first the, IMHO, abusive use of easements to limit planning law freedoms was imposed, then the apparently secretly kept above-ground development was revealed, and finally the authority unpragmatically rides paragraphs, my opinion has fundamentally changed. Rage Against The Machine.

How do you handle the insulation with your projection? Does it extend onto the neighbor's property or do you keep your exterior wall a bit away from the boundary?

According to the Neighborhood Law, the insulation on new buildings must not extend onto the neighbor's property. Therefore, that is not an option.

From the beginning, we decided to insulate the entire side - also on the advice of our general contractor. We did not know how quickly we would get a neighbor. And as described above, since insulation cannot be added afterward, that was the most sensible choice.

It does cost us a few centimeters of living space and about 5k - but it also provides additional soundproofing.