11ant
2024-01-20 00:45:57
- #1
I don’t quite understand that right now. If I understood correctly, these are already two plots, only both belong to the parents? Then nothing changes for the plot with the parental building.
First of all, I agree with @11ant on the question of the floor space index and its compliance for the resulting plot of the parents? However, I (still) don’t understand why this should be a question of development or easements.
We don’t know whether the non-exceedance of the floor space index of the parental plot (whose residential house including garage stands on parcel 150/1) has so far been assessed per plot (150/1 and /2 assessed together) or per parcel. In the worst case, this will be re-examined during a building application (for 150/2 or for a combined plot from 150/1 and /2). Apparently, the residential building on 150/1 complies with the floor space index – but does this also apply when counting the sealing of an access corridor of a floor space corridor? 150/1 and the workshop plot 150/2 apparently have no access roads to the main route of the former Goethestraße. At least with different owners, 150/2 could be denied building rights for lack of development, be required to grant a formal floor space right with the servient plot 150/1, or the question could arise whether to allow access from the main route of the former Goethestraße. We don’t know, neither do I, but the cul-de-sac 149 won’t be there for no reason.
Two questions would also torment me:
1. Are semi-detached houses even allowed? and
2. Is a border development absolutely necessary given the size of the plot?
It seems to me there would be enough space to manage without it, if only to have more freedom in the size of the buildings.
1. I see no exclusion of "D" or a specification of "E".
2. No, the original poster probably hypothetically wants to explore the maximum house building window and for this purpose assign the “lost” width of the side building line to use with privileged ancillary buildings. In this sense, his calculation is “plot width minus three meters on each side equals the sum of the widths of his own half and his sister’s half”.