Bian.Ca
2019-10-22 13:00:14
- #1
Hello everyone
After much back and forth, I am reaching out to you. We would like to build on the property of my parents-in-law. However, the building envelope is quite small and we were told that we need to submit a building inquiry (reference was made to Paragraph 34&35 of the Building Code)
Can you tell me why a large plot has such a very small building envelope and what the general chances are of being allowed to build outside of it?
Here is a photo of the development plan - the property is circled in green. It is not clear what kind of building area it is according to the development plan.
I assume it is WR 1, since the neighboring plot is this building area. - Excerpt from the development plan also attached.
In addition, I can view the cadastral data on Tim-online and the property looks quite different there, meaning the residential building area has become larger.
Here are the data from Tim-online
I would be interested to know how this works - is it possible that although the residential building area is so large (and the building envelope in the development plan - which apparently is very old - is so small) a building inquiry could be rejected?
Honestly, I don’t understand why there is a building envelope if the development is determined by the plot ratio and floor space index.
I would be very grateful for your knowledge. Because we would prefer not to sit down with a construction company, plan the house, and submit the building inquiry if it is hopeless anyway.
After much back and forth, I am reaching out to you. We would like to build on the property of my parents-in-law. However, the building envelope is quite small and we were told that we need to submit a building inquiry (reference was made to Paragraph 34&35 of the Building Code)
Can you tell me why a large plot has such a very small building envelope and what the general chances are of being allowed to build outside of it?
Here is a photo of the development plan - the property is circled in green. It is not clear what kind of building area it is according to the development plan.
I assume it is WR 1, since the neighboring plot is this building area. - Excerpt from the development plan also attached.
In addition, I can view the cadastral data on Tim-online and the property looks quite different there, meaning the residential building area has become larger.
Here are the data from Tim-online
I would be interested to know how this works - is it possible that although the residential building area is so large (and the building envelope in the development plan - which apparently is very old - is so small) a building inquiry could be rejected?
Honestly, I don’t understand why there is a building envelope if the development is determined by the plot ratio and floor space index.
I would be very grateful for your knowledge. Because we would prefer not to sit down with a construction company, plan the house, and submit the building inquiry if it is hopeless anyway.