Cutout despite takeover of clearance areas

  • Erstellt am 2017-08-12 12:53:52

Loads

2017-08-12 12:53:52
  • #1
Hello,

the following question has come up for me.
Our house is 3 m from the municipality's property boundary.
There is the access road to a public area.
We now need a transfer of setback areas here because the required setback area would be 4.59 m.
If the municipality agrees, is it possible to build under the permit exemption procedure or is a building permit application always required here? All other requirements according to the development plan are met.
 

M4X_111

2017-08-12 19:11:09
  • #2
We also have a [Abstandsflächenübernahme] and our building was approved as a freestanding structure.
 

Escroda

2017-08-12 19:11:40
  • #3
In NRW this would theoretically be possible. It is explicitly mentioned in the administrative regulations to the state building code: The possibility to deviate from building regulations even in the exemption regulation is explicitly provided for by the reference to § 68 para. 7 in § 67 para. 5. In these cases, however, a separate decision by the building supervisory authority on the approval of the deviation is required. Since Art. 58 BayBO and §67 Building Code NRW are formulated very similarly, I think that this also applies to Bavaria. In my assessment, under these conditions the municipality will, as a precaution, certainly demand the implementation of the approval procedure, it will be very difficult to find an architect who assumes responsibility, and the municipality will oppose assuming the setback areas. I would appreciate feedback if I am mistaken.
 

Wastl

2017-08-16 08:02:59
  • #4
In our case (in Bavaria), the architect signed and submitted this as a clearance certificate. It went through without problems. The municipality handled the building application in the approval exemption procedure; there was no separate examination.
 

Loads

2017-08-17 16:38:04
  • #5
Brief feedback: the municipality has now gone ahead with the approval exemption procedure. And that even though the general contractor thought it wouldn't be possible and had submitted a building application. Sometimes you just have to be lucky.
 

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