Execution plans changed without consultation!!

  • Erstellt am 2021-10-27 17:20:24

guckuck2

2021-10-27 18:48:45
  • #1
Completely unrealistic If anything, the window opening can be changed and the partition wall renewed, provided it is not load-bearing. Not enough for what? Quantify the damage. And please report what the planning office offers in terms of compensation proposals …
 

Myrna_Loy

2021-10-27 18:52:26
  • #2
That’s what I meant by dismantling. And if it is a load-bearing wall, then they have to come up with something. As an architect, I cannot change room layouts and facade divisions without a written "go" from the client. Definitely no.
 

DaniMartinez

2021-10-27 20:50:22
  • #3

I will keep you updated on what the response will be! When I said "not enough," I meant the €1,000 for a possible dismantling! It will be a bit more than that… ‍♂️
 

11ant

2021-10-27 21:59:19
  • #4
So the permit came to you. From this, I read that you are the builders, not buyers of a developer’s house. What then is meant by building "together" with the planning office – what stakes do they have in the matter? Changes between the design and building application plans should have been communicated to you. Changes after the building application plans would have required corrections. I do not understand why the change in the window position led to a change in room sizes (so I am waiting for your plan drawings). Normally it is the builders who move windows "on the fly." I cannot see what could have prompted an architect to do this. From copyright law alone, I do not consider it covered.
 

ypg

2021-10-27 22:02:31
  • #5
This is how it’s done: you come to an agreement! …because the dismantling for the BU is doable, but in the end you almost only have disadvantages regarding time. The BU will neither cover your standby interest nor any other collateral damages. A complete dismantling is disproportionate. You come to an agreement and try to get a little something out of the GU. If you want to litigate despite the offer: even a judge would not see the imbalance between the two rooms and would plead for common sense. If the wall has to be removed, I would mediate this despite the windows. For example, you could have a built-in wardrobe measured for the other room in both or the larger room. The GU pays the carpenter! Don’t get me wrong: I also think that independent planning is outrageous. Show the floor plan: maybe we can see an idea for the wall and the two rooms that you (still) don’t see.
 

11ant

2021-10-27 22:18:05
  • #6
I would rather speak of "unauthorized[I]" and probably also of "unlawful".
 

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