Current building culture and energy-saving ordinance-compliant new development areas

There is only a 3m strip of land around each house. I find that creepy.

Who would voluntarily build 1.5 floors when two are allowed?
.

Why not?
2VG have the sole advantage of creating as much living space as possible on a small area.
“At some point in this time the city villa and a general contractor” came along who mocked the roof slopes and the space underneath, which resulted in no one appreciating these roofs anymore. If you apply some brains to building a gable roof or a single-story building, have a bit more building space available than in and around Munich or so, “charming living” can come out of it, and far more rooms with a positive aura than the rooms in the upper floor of a city villa.

As already said: think first before building and don’t build 100% in height and width right away, otherwise more city villas would be built even with half a floor in the roof [emoji6]

I prefer better usable spaces, by avoiding sloping ceilings, a "positive aura" after all.
Rational reason beats esotericism.

For me, rooms with sloping ceilings are not synonymous with a positive aura. I simply do not like sloping ceilings in rooms. Plots without the possibility of building two full floors were categorically excluded by us from the outset.

Well, the aura or impression is not entirely unimportant. And this collection of square coffee grinders unfortunately reminds me of the saying that every Wednesday the Führer and the comrades eat stew. Or row grave sites in post-war cemeteries, hedge, boxwood on the left and right of the stone....

I prefer better usable rooms by avoiding sloping ceilings, a "positive aura" after all.
Rational reason beats esotericism.

Why better usable? For example, I am very happy with our particularly bright bathroom because of the large sloping windows, and no neighbor can look inside. With a two-story building, you would have to use curtains/opaque glass or something like that. And with sufficiently high knee walls, no problem otherwise. I would find square rooms harder to divide.