Construction costs are currently skyrocketing

No, it says that termination is excluded.

That is different from the phone provider where you have to give 3 months' notice in advance so that the contract does not renew. A 99-year heritable building right expires after 99 years and automatically reverts to the owner. If you want to prevent that, you have to take action beforehand and conclude a new contract.

Probes are designed for a specific withdrawal capacity; there are formulas for that (google). The driller does that for you. If probes are overloaded, they (or more precisely their surroundings) can freeze, which is either irreparable or requires a considerable amount of time to recover.

Sources are forbidden here.

Thank you for that. I didn’t know about the sources. I thought that only referred to links.

Thanks for that. I didn’t know about the sources. I thought that only referred to links.

That’s what I meant – links. Without them, Manja gets nothing out of it. With my statements, you can feed the search engine of your choice.

What? Why only about the heating element?

6 weeks delay of the drilling (illness, machine broken, etc.), then drilled now but wiring and connection to Novelan only possible in January (Christmas/vacation of the trades), therefore this very unfortunate timing situation.

That is different from the telephone provider where you have to cancel 3 months in advance so that the contract does not renew. A leasehold right of 99 years expires after 99 years and automatically results in reversion to the owner. If you want to prevent this, you have to take action beforehand and conclude a new contract.

I think we are talking past each other. I mean the specific contract that posted excerpts from earlier. There are clauses in it that practically make termination by the leaseholder impossible. Even after the term (which by the way does not have to be 99 years, it can be longer or shorter), because the leaseholder has a right of extension. This only serves as an example that it does not automatically have to be that you are solely at the mercy of the owner's goodwill.

I'll ask very simply, does every bank do that? Ours, as I said, immediately said no to leasehold except if you come under 60% loan-to-value (no idea why)
[Orangener Löwe]

By the way, my neighbor finished his carport 6x9m with a shed 24,000€, next year it would be 28,000€ according to the company
Aluminum
Nonsensical how some people just make up the price increases (at least that's what I personally think)