pkiensch
2021-08-05 09:31:07
- #1
No, I consider the project unfeasible.
Yes, those are all valid objections. The whole range of complaints about children screaming from Rottweiler can also happen to me in any other random neighborhood; to what extent being "nice" to neighbors in such cases actually helps or not probably depends.
How to organize the whole thing privately, especially once larger amounts have to be paid in advance, is an important issue. I didn’t want to address that if the project was already considered 100% impossible.
The region is "stupid," I know, but on the other hand, any other way of living here is also unpleasant, so that can encourage willingness to compromise.
My – very naive – idea is this: If as such an interest group you become the project sponsor and someone drops out, then at least you have control over whom you choose as neighbors in a secondary instance as the remaining group. Of course, that means you are in direct competition with "real" project sponsors, but maybe a landowner finds those unsympathetic and won’t sell on principle? From everything you can read here about small-scale land purchases, sales decisions are clearly much more than the question of whether X€ > Y€.
Everyone involved is aware that the project does not correspond to the "standard" in any dimension, but why not think big first instead of giving up right at the beginning. :)