Buy public parking lot next to the property

Hmm, I understand, oh no idea, back then too much and today it’s not enough at all )) And saving is necessary and everything that can be sold must be sold, the extra money for the land from the parking lot makes their eyes open wide. Let’s see what I can achieve, the appointment is next week on Monday. I will get in touch about what came out of it. Thank you all

For the city, the following question arises: Is there a development plan?

No, the question does not arise. Parking spaces can be acquired/transferred in areas with and without a development plan, secured by a building encumbrance, leased...

If yes, it would have to be changed.

Highly unlikely.

Are the publicly announced parking spaces sufficient according to key xy?

The area looks like a residential area, not a mixed-use area. If each house gets a parking space, the key does not change.

Can we sell the parking space?

Why not?

If a change to the development plan becomes necessary, it can take many years to complete.

No one changes a development plan because of a parking space in this location.

The city may want to sell the house, but the sale of the parking spaces can have quite different legal consequences.

What could those be?

I would be very cautious with statements like "That will work out."

I would not. I would go to the city and ask what the parking space costs, although I would probably not have it divided and bought, but only secure it to the property by a building encumbrance and/or lease it, if the city agrees.

Best regards Dirk Grafe

During the house viewing I already pointed this out, it was not fundamentally rejected but I was told it has to be discussed. How do you see the whole matter? Feasible or rather less so? The house belongs to the city and the public parking lot also belongs to the city, how do you assess the situation?

Thank you

Why should we assess the situation now when you have already taken the first step and received the offer that it can be discussed?

Dear Dirk, I live in a general residential area. I wanted to have more parking spaces (so the opposite case). However, the parking areas as well as the green spaces are fixed in the development plan. A change of these zones would only be possible through an amendment of the development plan with public display etc. (including cost coverage by me). My assumption: If the municipality now wants to sell a public parking lot in my area (so even fewer than are already there), I will oppose it because there is simply far too little public parking space. Then I insist on compliance with the development plan, which provides for public parking space at this location. How does the municipality want to get out of this situation? If they sell the area and transfer it into private hands, there will be disputes. It already starts like this: Why is he allowed to buy the parking lot and not xyz,... That’s why I stick to the statement: Reclassifying public parking space into private ownership is not that simple! Greetings

Dear Wastl,

as soon as the city needs the money, a way will be found - promised.

Best regards
Dirk Grafe

quite simply, I am a zero in this field, maybe one of you, which is obviously the case, knows more than I do. I want to be prepared for the conversation and not get dismissed right away.

, interesting to secure the property by building encumbrance or lease.
Good lease means you pay an annual amount so that you can basically "use" it, but can this lease also be revoked?
Can you explain both options to me? I took a photo of the relevant spot and marked what I want to buy, maybe that helps you.