Building permit for terrace roofing

  • Erstellt am 2019-08-27 11:55:23

Picnick

2019-08-27 13:24:37
  • #1
I believe it's because a terraced house stands wall to wall and is equally deep. If one of the houses, for example, extends deeper into the garden, the side clearance area (H × 0.4) would not be maintained. Or?
 

Scout

2019-08-27 15:33:28
  • #2
In our case (mid-terraced house, Bavaria) we were informed by the building authority: we must not leave the building envelope according to the development plan.
 

benutzer 1004

2019-08-27 15:59:04
  • #3
But isn't the terrace part of the building envelope (BY Reihenmittelhaus)? Then you can simply roof it over?
 

Scout

2019-08-27 16:02:20
  • #4
The terrace was built much larger than the building plot allowed in the development area. The statement from the office only concerned the roofing of the same.
 

Escroda

2019-08-27 16:58:37
  • #5
The limits for permit exemption in NRW are 30m² in area and 4.50m in depth (Building Code NRW, §62, paragraph 1, g). Your roof covering is therefore exempt from the permit. Whether you are also allowed to build it is a different matter, e.g. in §6 Building Code NRW, any existing development plan, or any existing design statute. If there is a development plan and your terrace lies within the designated building area there and closed construction is prescribed there, and there are no other relevant statutes for the building plot, you can simply build. In case of open or deviating construction, you need at least the consent of the neighbors, which must be reported to the permitting authority. They will then check whether the consents meet the public law requirements. In some cases, building encumbrances are required. If the terrace lies outside the building area and the development plan does not explicitly allow this, neither terrace nor roof covering is permitted there, and you must submit a waiver application to the permitting authority, which must be well justified. As you write, the house is still under construction, so you should ask your designer for advice, as he should know the local building regulations very well.
 

Picnick

2019-08-28 07:06:09
  • #6
Thank you for the detailed answer.

Does this mean that in the case of closed construction (houses are wall to wall) I do not have a setback from the neighbor and also do not need their permission?
 

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