MisterTheo
2010-08-17 11:15:12
- #1
Hello dear forum members,
the following situation:
Two siblings along with their partners want to build next to each other. After a long (unsuccessful) search for two individual adjacent plots, they find a large divisible plot (front/back) in the desired area. The division has not yet taken place but according to the building authority, it should not be a problem. The neighboring plots have already been divided and built on accordingly. The land is planned to be purchased soon, with construction in two to three years.
The following questions:
How is it best to buy the entire plot now?
Do all four persons go into the land register?
Does it make sense if one couple officially finances alone?
How will the corresponding subplots be allocated after the surveying?
What would be the most cost-neutral way for the acquisition of the property and the later division?
Which general points should be considered when dividing a "hammer plot"?
Thank you in advance for the answers and other food for thought.
MisterTheo
the following situation:
Two siblings along with their partners want to build next to each other. After a long (unsuccessful) search for two individual adjacent plots, they find a large divisible plot (front/back) in the desired area. The division has not yet taken place but according to the building authority, it should not be a problem. The neighboring plots have already been divided and built on accordingly. The land is planned to be purchased soon, with construction in two to three years.
The following questions:
How is it best to buy the entire plot now?
Do all four persons go into the land register?
Does it make sense if one couple officially finances alone?
How will the corresponding subplots be allocated after the surveying?
What would be the most cost-neutral way for the acquisition of the property and the later division?
Which general points should be considered when dividing a "hammer plot"?
Thank you in advance for the answers and other food for thought.
MisterTheo