BW MR BW MR
2021-11-08 11:59:07
- #1
Yes, and I already said that in post #16.
How high is the tolerance for such a specification in the development plan?
Construction of 2 retaining walls, development plan BW
- Erstellt am 2021-11-05 10:24:12
How high is the tolerance for such a specification in the development plan?
11ant
2021-11-08 12:44:04
- #2
There is no "academic quarter," maximum 0.60 m means: "maximum" = at most. That is a binding value, no basis for negotiation, no calibration tolerance like with a speed camera; "0.60 m" = sixty centimeters, not sixty-five. If it is slightly exceeded on a fraction of the length because the top of the wall aligns exactly even though the terrain dips slightly in places, no one will object. But if an entire street full of sly gamblers deliberately pushes it up to seventy centimeters, the city council will hold a special session and issue a series of demolition orders. You should not rile up the bureaucrats by abusing their principle of appropriateness. Also, don't forget that municipal elections take place every five years: the next building commissioner could be a hardliner.how high is the tolerance for such a specification in the development plan?
Hangman
2021-11-08 12:46:29
- #3
BW and tolerance in official regulations... that was good :) Let's put it this way: I lasted exactly five weeks in Stuttgart and fled when the entire household rang the doorbell in the evening and passionately explained to me the obligations of the cleaning rota. But back to the actual question: what height difference are we talking about? All height points southeast of the house, including those directly on the property boundary, lie comfortably within the range of the intended finished floor height. Where is there actually a height difference there, and how/where does it arise? The neighboring property cannot, by some miracle, be 1.8m higher or lower?!? That would have to be something (slope or similar). Can you explain that to us... because I really don't understand it.how high is the tolerance for such a specification in the development plan?
BW MR BW MR
2021-11-08 12:52:44
- #4
BW and tolerance in official regulations... that was a good one :) Let's put it this way: I lasted exactly five weeks in Stuttgart and fled when the entire household rang the bell in the evening and very enthusiastically explained to me the obligations of the cleaning week.
But back to the actual question: what height difference are we talking about? All elevation points southeast of the house, including those directly on the property boundary, lie comfortably within the range of the planned finished floor level. Where is there even a height difference there, and how/where does it form? The neighboring property cannot simply be 1.8m higher or lower like by some miracle?!? That would have to be something (a slope or similar). Can you explain that to us... I really don't understand.
I want to bring the whole thing to about level 209. So I have to dig out part of the property a bit and fill up the other part since the slope is about 2m.
As it stands now, I will build the retaining wall everywhere with 60 cm and then slope the remaining 1.4m at 45 degrees. The neighboring property has the same slope but is not developed.
Hangman
2021-11-08 12:59:40
- #5
But now to my question: how high can I make the L-stones towards the neighbor (diagonally down to the right)?
I want to bring the whole thing to about level 209.
So I have to dig out part of the property a bit and fill up the other part since the slope is about 2m.
WHERE is there a slope??? Towards the neighbor diagonally down to the right THE LEVEL IS AT ABOUT 209M:
BW MR BW MR
2021-11-08 13:03:13
- #6
WHERE is a hang there??? Diagonally to the neighbor down to the right THE LEVEL IS AT ABOUT 209M:
[ATTACH alt="bau-von-2-stuetzmauern-bebauungsplan-bw-538702-1.png"]66881[/ATTACH]
You can see it better here.
By neighbor I meant the plot 6747