Development plan unclear regarding the number of floors and height on the slope

  • Erstellt am 2022-12-03 16:28:28

hanghaus2023

2022-12-04 15:59:05
  • #1
When planning, you should allow a little more time and about 1000 euros for the deviation from the development plan. However, it is also possible that your building authority views this a bit more leniently.
 

hanghaus2023

2022-12-04 16:03:40
  • #2
No, this applies:

[ATTACH alt="Planzeichen1.png" type="full"]76692[/ATTACH]

[ATTACH alt="PLanzeichen2.png" type="full"]76693[/ATTACH]

The plot has a height difference of 4 m. With the 2 m above the street, you already have the correct height for a bungalow.

Plan symbol top right corner!
 

WilderSueden

2022-12-04 16:29:23
  • #3
Where I already see the problem here is that it then buries itself at least one meter on the hillside, rather significantly more. This absolutely does not argue in favor of a bungalow on a slab foundation, I definitely see a basement here. Even if the goal is to build a small house, everything else works against the property.
 

hanghaus2023

2022-12-04 16:35:46
  • #4
with a theoretical slope of 12%, that’s not even 1 m on a house width of 8 m. Remove 0.5 m and fill 0.5 m. That works quite well even without a basement. Especially since, according to the OP, there is a level.
 

WilderSueden

2022-12-04 16:53:36
  • #5
80sqm on one level is more than an external dimension of 8x10m; subtracting exterior and interior walls, we're rather talking about 10x10m. In addition, the house does not end there, there are also drainage strips, paths, terrace, etc., the affected area is significantly larger. We are building on a 2m height difference on the property and ~80cm from corner to corner of the house still without a basement ( ), but I wouldn't find significantly more sensible. That's why my tip is to take the elevation plan and roughly sketch everything you want to place on the property.
 

sque1989

2022-12-04 17:50:35
  • #6
Yes, I think ultimately the minimum is an elevation plan with the components drawn in. You are of course right that the question of the development plan is one thing, the consequences then arise from the development should it be approved, but that is another and possibly also a problem. Our construction partner is currently working on such a plan and we will wait and see. Thank you all
 

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