I'll pick up on that
I'll pick up on the keyword "inner area." My targeted property is also located in the inner area. There is no development plan, but the permissible development is based on § 34 of the Building Code (integration according to the existing structures in the immediate vicinity). In the street, there is everything from single-family houses (2 stories) to bungalows to garden sheds. Can I then safely assume that I can also build accordingly (the plan is a Bauhaus city villa, 2 stories)? There are also trees on the property that are protected and must be permanently preserved according to § 3 of the Tree Protection Ordinance. Will you definitely get a felling permit when applying, or how exactly does that work? What exactly does it mean that corresponding areas must be kept free for replacement planting? Otherwise, the property would no longer be so interesting.
Thanks for your input!
Best to ask the city regarding conversion. In my case, the city/village handles it.
The conversion can only take place with the submission of a building application. So there must be a reason. Here: construction of a single-family house. The conversion is then handled by the forestry office. You must replace as many trees as stand on the converted property. It does not matter how many you have felled.
The conversion price consists of:
- Felling trees
- Replacement planting of trees (for which you must find space yourself through the forestry offices)
- Deposit the same price as in point 2 in case the first trees do not grow
together.
Regards