Determination of land value of property with existing old structure

Ok, that reassures me. How do I obtain this waiver? Before the notary appointment, and do I have to bring it to the notary appointment?

I know this as a clause in the notary contract. It states that the notary is instructed to have the note deleted.

Thank you for your feedback, then I will remove the item from my list

Keep an eye on it, at the latest until the purchase contract draft

Ok, that reassures me. How do I obtain this waiver?

This happens automatically or through the notary; it is part of their service, for which you pay them appropriately. The city/municipality receives the completed and signed purchase agreement and then checks whether they need the property.

You cannot obtain it in advance because there is no purchase agreement, and cities/municipalities do not make statements out of the blue about whether a draft purchase agreement (!) might possibly be suitable to trigger a preemptive right.

They only check once the ink is dry.

Best regards
Dirk Grafe

In the meantime, I have the land register and we are going into negotiations this week, so here is a question:

The property consists of two parcels, one of which, making up about half of the total area, is designated as agricultural land and the other as open or residential land. I wanted to orient myself towards the standard land value in the negotiations regarding the land price, but now the question arises whether I should really consider the full standard land value for the second parcel based on the entry in the land register. From the perspective of a financing advisor who recently advised us, he would base it on this and only value half the property at the standard land value and the rest at a significantly lower value. The background is also that building is only possible on one parcel (according to the building envelope). Otherwise, he estimates the price resulting from standard land value x land area to be too high.

What is your opinion, or how would you approach this?

Thank you!