Bauexperte
2013-07-29 14:38:27
- #1
Hello,
Problems in the proper sense of the word will not arise for you; you just have to build the semi-detached house as if it were a detached house. This means that you cannot fully exploit the maximum width of the building footprint but must set back by the centimeters of the air gap, insulation, and exterior plaster from the boundary.
We also do it in such a way that - since we already have to set back - we set back an additional 3 cm. This has the advantage that insulation/plaster does not have to be rebuilt if the second semi-detached partner is eventually found. In addition, the resulting air gap - since the partner must also leave space - is good for soundproofing in semi-detached houses.
Rhenish regards
We currently have the purchase option on a plot of land where only a semi-detached house may be built. The purchase is from a private owner. The problem here is that the neighbor apparently will not sell in the medium term; according to the authorities, he has not even had the land surveyed yet.
What problems could arise for us if we were to build now and the semi-detached houses then stand "detached" for some time, possibly years? What do we need to consider during construction to avoid these problems? Will this result in extreme additional costs for us?
Problems in the proper sense of the word will not arise for you; you just have to build the semi-detached house as if it were a detached house. This means that you cannot fully exploit the maximum width of the building footprint but must set back by the centimeters of the air gap, insulation, and exterior plaster from the boundary.
We also do it in such a way that - since we already have to set back - we set back an additional 3 cm. This has the advantage that insulation/plaster does not have to be rebuilt if the second semi-detached partner is eventually found. In addition, the resulting air gap - since the partner must also leave space - is good for soundproofing in semi-detached houses.
Rhenish regards