Change after building permit

Hello

Assuming a single-family house is to be built.
The building permit is in place and the surveying has already been completed.
Now there is the problem that the house is to be moved 2 meters further onto the property.

What is the legal situation if you simply build?
What consequences can arise if, I think very unlikely, someone notices?

Or what needs to be redone to submit the new location?
Does it also have to be surveyed again, which brings many costs?

Just say that it's about your house.... always this drivel. You have to pay a high fine or simply obtain a modification permit - in writing! That is faster than a building application.

I already suspected that about the change approval. But will the surveying also be my responsibility again?

the survey again

Which survey? A renewed subdivision survey would be necessary if the boundary distances are no longer maintained due to the displacement. A building staking is of course worthless if the location is to be changed. would now say that the foreman can make the correction himself and I say that without a surveyor this is grossly negligent, so that in the event of an error no insurance will cover the damage. Your risk - as well as the omission of an additional claim. Are you building according to §61 (permit exemption) or §62 (simplified approval procedure)?

... I say, without a surveyor it is grossly negligent, so that in case of an error no insurance will cover the damage.

I hear and read that often. But for which "damage" should which "insurance" cover?

So a conceivable damage from my point of view would be: after completion it is noticed that the house is incorrectly positioned, exceeds a building boundary or setback, demolition threatens. Whether with or without surveying, all parties involved will blame each other for years and any insurance (if such a thing is covered anywhere at all, which I don't believe) will find some procedural error somewhere, causing nothing to be paid. The argument about liability only holds, in my opinion, as long as the case never occurs.

With the amendment, a new site plan must be submitted. The surveyor will make it, it will cost you a small three-figure sum.