Crane from the neighbor on my property

And why do you have to fix that in writing? It’s your property where someone else’s belongings are stored. If you say it has to go now, it has to go.

If I asked my neighbor and he said sure, but I’ll be there in 6 months, and if your stuff isn’t gone, these and these costs apply and I need that in writing, I’d think to myself, what kind of “Dipferlscheißer” are you, as they say so nicely in Bavaria.

so the way some theorists proceed here, it makes my fingernails curl.
Compacting the garden?? as Rick already said, you will have to do it anyway, etc., maybe one should just use common sense instead of thinking about contracts and so on, everyone helps everyone sometimes, or do you also want to put everything in writing across the garden fence later

In writing, simply to, for example, impose the obligation to secure the crane on the neighbor. To, for example, make clear that clearing in xx weeks/months also has consequences if it does not happen. To clearly define which area is permitted for the crane, etc.

It doesn’t have to be a big deal, but rather a few clear sentences on a piece of paper with both parties signing. In my experience, that has a different effect than "yeah, yeah, it will work."

If I kindly asked my new neighbor and he responded with "in return," a contract, or a lease, I would bear the additional costs and let him do his thing. On one hand, a community is being condemned here for insisting on compliance with the rules, and on the other hand, every tiny detail has to be contractually and in writing regulated here. Oh man

Written down simply, for example, to also impose the duty of securing the crane on the neighbor.

Isn't it the executing company and not the one on whose property the thing is standing, or am I mistaken?

Sure, the installing company also has obligations, but they do it on your property. If you build, you therefore also take out builder's liability insurance. Because you are the first point of contact, since it is your property.