Building authority wants site inspection

  • Erstellt am 2017-04-03 13:19:20

Alex85

2017-04-03 19:33:47
  • #1


That would apply to both sides here and thus has great entertainment value.
Let the games begin!

But the last, sincere tip: "Speaking normally" excludes "quoting the Basic Law."
 

Steven

2017-04-03 19:44:19
  • #2
Hello

there is nothing contentious here. The remise stands and has been approved by the building authority.
The enclosure was complained about last year and I was supposed to remove it by mid-year. I did not do that. What is the point of an inspection? After that, the facts will be just as established as without.
I will certainly receive the requirement to remove the enclosure by a certain deadline. My question is only how I can postpone this time by a few months in case of emergency.
Advice such as: I am a civil servant, and if someone crosses me, I will show them who’s boss.
I saw myself as a civil servant as a service provider.

Stefan
 

aero2016

2017-04-03 19:46:05
  • #3
Insisting on compliance with the GG is completely unnecessary here anyway – the office will not gain access to the property at this point if you prohibit it. They are familiar with the GG as well.

Building law is not my area, but there are probably corresponding regulations that give the office the possibility to gain access despite the GG. If you do not voluntarily grant access, but they want it anyway, they will enforce it legally. That might take a few days longer, but definitely not four months. It won't help you then; on the contrary – the caseworkers will remember that...
 

Evolith

2017-04-03 19:47:15
  • #4
Everyone has told you how. Let the officers come to you, talk to them. Show that it is in your interest to remove the part but that you couldn’t because of illness and so on. Please kindly ask for a postponement until summer. You can’t do more than that. And a refusal will definitely not make it easier for you.
 

aero2016

2017-04-03 19:49:10
  • #5

1. Providing services is not the task of a civil servant but sovereign activities. This includes enforcing compliance with laws.

2. Now you made a mistake. Maybe the count is right after all?
 

andimann

2017-04-03 20:09:51
  • #6
Hi,

This is certainly correct:



But why exactly did you not follow the clear rule that your enclosure should have been removed by the middle of last year?

At the moment, you are the one with something to hide, not the building authority!

So I would recommend playing it low-key, kindly offering the people from the building authority a coffee and explaining the situation to them on site in a nice and friendly manner. If you can also show them the order and delivery date for your material, a workable solution will probably be found.
Have you ever considered that the site inspection is because they want to accommodate you?
Maybe they just want to see if there’s any fire hazard from it, understand the neighbor’s view, etc.? They don’t want to go into your apartment or see your porn collection. And you should anyway hide your drug plantations and buried bodies so well that they are not immediately visible. So it’s all easy!

They could also decide based on the files, set you a final deadline, and then send in the excavator to just flatten the thing. Is that more helpful for you?

People, huh...

Andreas
 

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