Buy this property? Your opinion please...

But it does emerge from the reasoning for the development plan in my opinion:
Of the two planned turning areas, the northern one is designed for a three-axle garbage truck. The second turning area is designed as a car turning bay. In the area of the junction with the smaller cul-de-sac, there is the possibility of placing garbage bins for collection in the transition area to the new parking spaces.

I don’t find that so bad, just like the right to lay lines. And the building envelope is also large enough to realize your current plan. With the roofing, it should only be considered that the boundary development (i.e., everything closer than 3m to the boundary) may not exceed 9m.

Yeah, that sounds clear. ;-) Sometimes you really can’t see the forest for the trees... Thanks also for the assessment of our planned positioning!

What’s so "not so great" about considering not taking the property because of that? It can actually be "quite nice" to have a short walk in the evening and maybe run into a neighbor for a chat. I had that once and never had the problem of the bins tipping over in front of my own driveway in strong winds. Besides, you can easily toss something in a neighbor’s bin if yours gets full ;) Nobody minded.

Joking aside: a structural restriction is worse.

"Not so great" simply means "not so great." It is not a reason not to take the property. But it’s not a plus point for us in terms of promoting activity either. :-) Meanwhile, we have spoken to several people for whom it is arranged this way. Seems really not a big deal. We just had never heard of it.

By structural restriction, do you mean the right to lay lines?

We haven’t reached anyone at the city or the energy provider yet. Christmas vacation...

Besides, you can also easily toss one or the other thing into the neighbor's bin when things get tight in your own ;) No one minded.

Nice, but hopefully you still realize that it is forbidden and you could possibly be sued for damages and/or be fined.

Of course, one will discuss with the neighbors beforehand about sinking into the neighbor's bin and, for example, find an agreement along the lines of "if the bin is already at the garbage collection point, then free space in the bin can gladly be used by the neighbors." In a good neighborhood, this kind of thing is also considered good manners.

Nice, but you hopefully realize that this is forbidden and you could potentially be sued for damages and/or be imposed a fine.

You don't have to see everything in a rigid and tense way. On the one hand, I used a smiley, on the other hand, there are neighborhoods that like to help each other out, see . I did say: everyone had used this common practice :) You also don't have to bring down the official hammer everywhere!

Unfortunately, I know it differently as well, and if something is in the trash bins that doesn't belong there, the owner of the bin has the problems, not the one who threw it in. If you have talked to your neighbors and everything is clarified, something like that (hopefully) won't happen.

So, today we were able to speak with the responsible lady at the city.

You were, of course, absolutely right, the trash bins are collected at the collection point. But we will manage that in every respect ;-)

Tomorrow we will go to the area with a friendly surveyor and on Monday the electricity provider is due regarding the protective right. So things are moving forward.

Thanks for your feedback!