Development plan and the resulting house plan

But it won't be a "real" bungalow; instead, I try to get the maximum height possible because I want as little floor area as possible. So roof pitch between 22 and 28° and maximum knee wall height. Thus, at least the utility room, storage room, and probably the study are supposed to be in the "upstairs". It also won't be a cold roof.

Hello Specki, if we are talking about a "real" bungalow (and not what others imagine under that), it has a so-called cold roof. The floor is always as temperate as outside. Usually, you can stand upright in the middle. Where should a sub-distribution go? Where should the heating be placed?

Who cares whether it's real or fake??? Cool... actually, the only thing that matters is whether the permit goes through.

It definitely has a certain entertainment value, what "experts" give advice here.

Ah..., says a business administrator in gold crowns. It's really a bit cheeky what you say here... I’m curious about more... Neighboring forums are partly closed, so people want to...

Who cares whether it's real or fake???

unimaginative pedants who senselessly ride definitions for their own sake to flaunt their half-knowledge, which actually interests no one. But I am rather confused by the development plan.

The street adjoining to the north has not yet been built. It is planned for 2020.

How does one currently get to the property then? Are you sure you mean the northern street? A new building "at the back" would mostly lie outside the building window, right? What are the chances of getting a building permit there? How would the access and utilities for this house be planned?

The name says it all... Or not. I quote Wikipedia: A bungalow is usually a one-story house that can have various roof shapes.

But what confuses me more is the development plan.
How do you currently get onto the property? Are you sure you mean the northern street?

A new building "at the back" would mostly be outside the building window, right? What are the chances of getting a building permit there? How would the access and utilities for this house be planned?

Yes, I mean the northern street
From the property plot number 2414. That also belongs to me and is connected to the one to be developed, there is no separation between the two plots.
But I would only start construction at the earliest when the northern street is finished.
No, it is exactly within the building window (blue rectangle, red house in the purple marked area).
Well, there is a development plan and the house possibly to be built has been marked there since 2001. Why should there be problems getting a building permit? Access and utilities probably from the street that is being constructed. It is the northern street that has a turning circle right behind our property.
I don’t understand your questions right now, since everything is presented quite clearly.

Regards
Specki

I don't understand any of your questions right now, since everything is fairly clear.

Problem with understanding: the red house is not there yet?! The new building is supposed to go there. Now I get it. Sorry for the late reaction.