Escroda
2018-05-04 22:21:14
- #1
Does the processor then look at the cadastral plan or go on site and decide objectively?
At least the decision should be in line with similarly situated cases within the municipality.
In my opinion, something like this should be decided by a large committee.
This is countered by the political decision for personnel savings in the public service. And if you involved the architects' council for every project, there would surely be great dissatisfaction over long approval periods due to the meeting intervals.
and the houses then often do not stand in a line
Because urban planners in most cases set building boundaries that must not be exceeded and not building lines on which construction must take place. You would also be allowed to build further back, so the same freedom applies to you.
to position the house according to his personal preference
This is countered by an urban planning concept. Admittedly, it is not always recognizable. In your case, however, I consider excessive criticism of the approval authority to be inappropriate. Point out the atypical nature of your property in a friendly personal conversation and try to get your preferred notification of 6m approved. You already cite some arguments. These presented now without the accusatory tone... maybe your architect should take a look into the rhetorical persuasion toolbox and, involving the department head, sell the notification as an urban planning stroke of luck. If it doesn’t work out, the world won’t end.