Durran
2021-09-03 21:09:04
- #1
Short and to the point. No risk, no gain!
Maybe later. Before buying, I would ask myself whether I could be satisfied with the existing spacing conditions and the "worst case" scenario. If yes, then buy. When making a decision, it is helpful to separate the levels of abstraction and first classify what has which priority. The advantage of this is that you can detach yourself from non-decision-relevant details and keep a clear head.I would raise the spacing issue with the construction service of your city and directly ask for their assessment.
A colleague has experience with something like that and they somehow had to take a load on their property side so that the missing meter on their side of the distance was maintained in such a way that a 6m distance between the buildings was still guaranteed. But that was in NDS, I don't know how it is handled elsewhere.Thank you very much for the hints so far. One possible problem is the following: We would have a 3m distance from our house to the property boundary on both sides. The neighbor on one side himself only has 2m distance. 3m is currently required. Do you have experience with the building authority? Is such a thing still approved? Is it maybe possible to work with special fire protection walls?
A colleague has had experience with something like this, and they somehow had to take on a burden on their property side so that the missing meter in distance is maintained on their side, ensuring that there is still a 6m distance between the buildings. But that was in Lower Saxony, I don't know how it's handled elsewhere.