Connection to the neighbors' inspection shaft!

  • Erstellt am 2019-02-15 22:25:01

Bertie

2019-02-15 22:25:01
  • #1
Hello!

I have a question!
Planning a new building in NRW!
It concerns the connection of wastewater!

A new connection costs about €1500 per meter (6) from the property boundary to the middle of the street!

Part of the property belongs to us, the other part to the parents! On this there is an inspection shaft! Are we allowed to connect to it? The fees would then be obsolete. The connection is almost on the boundary and on the driveway jointly planned by the architect.

The drainage application refers to the fact that an application must be submitted! Apparently, the principle applies that every property must be connected!

Does anyone have experience with this topic?
 

Pumbaa

2019-02-16 08:01:52
  • #2
Basically possible. We did almost the same thing for similar reasons. You have to talk to the responsible caseworker. They were very cooperative with us.
 

shenja

2019-02-16 08:19:55
  • #3
We did it that way. However, the [Grunddienstbarkeit] must be registered with the parents. But even if it is possible, you will have to pay connection fees. For us, in 2006, it was €1,800.
 

Bertie

2019-02-16 09:11:04
  • #4
That sounds good at first. Ultimately, the question is of course on what basis an application is accepted or rejected.

Have you paid connection fees for wastewater? To whom? To the city, or do you mean the costs for the connection in general. That would be done by the shell builder and would of course involve costs.

The water connection is of course additional, but has nothing to do with wastewater.
 

Bertie

2019-02-19 20:14:34
  • #5
New information: The city only grants the building permit if we completely redevelop! The reason given to the architect was that leak tests are generally not carried out for neighbors! Can someone help and have tips?

Offer to pay for the leak test yourself?
Submit a written application?
 

nordanney

2019-02-19 20:27:20
  • #6

You have to pay for it anyway yourself...


Well, the municipality can just say no. It’s also somewhat understandable that every property should be developed individually. Also with regard to the fact that ownership can change.
Close your eyes, open your wallet, and push through.
 

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