Pinkiponk
2020-11-22 19:45:45
- #1
In addition to the usual internet portals, we also looked directly at the websites of many municipalities to see if and what they offer. We also went through the official gazettes and municipal newsletters that were available online. Going back about a year or longer to be informed about land use plans and development plans. We finally found something, I believe through ImmoScout, and were able to buy directly from a private seller.
The house sellers do not have plots, even if they claim otherwise. There are exceptions, but those are the plots that are undevelopable for good reasons (we saw 2-3 of those) and would only be taken by someone who has signed a gag contract with one of the house sellers ... and not even then.
What you can additionally do is, if you missed one or another tender (also with municipalities), have yourself put on a list of interested parties or a waiting list. It regularly happens that interested parties drop out again (because of financing, separation, the development plan not being suitable, etc.). In that case, show presence; inquire regularly but don’t be pushy. The right mix of showing serious interest (mention children, very important) but not being annoying.
Have you followed the series about older and newer construction areas in the regional newspaper of Leipzig (I am probably not allowed to mention the name here)? There was a good overview there.
The tender for Knautkleeberg is probably over (Dreiskau-Muckern as well), but maybe you are candidates for the waiting list?
Unfortunately, I destroyed all my printouts, copies, etc. before our move here to the region, but I’ll think if anything helpful comes to mind.
Driving around and looking at neglected houses/gardens is also a very good idea. We saw some houses/plots this way that were not listed on the internet.
In short: if you haven’t already followed the series in the regional newspaper, I would go through it and also have yourself put on the waiting list wherever possible.
The house sellers do not have plots, even if they claim otherwise. There are exceptions, but those are the plots that are undevelopable for good reasons (we saw 2-3 of those) and would only be taken by someone who has signed a gag contract with one of the house sellers ... and not even then.
What you can additionally do is, if you missed one or another tender (also with municipalities), have yourself put on a list of interested parties or a waiting list. It regularly happens that interested parties drop out again (because of financing, separation, the development plan not being suitable, etc.). In that case, show presence; inquire regularly but don’t be pushy. The right mix of showing serious interest (mention children, very important) but not being annoying.
Have you followed the series about older and newer construction areas in the regional newspaper of Leipzig (I am probably not allowed to mention the name here)? There was a good overview there.
The tender for Knautkleeberg is probably over (Dreiskau-Muckern as well), but maybe you are candidates for the waiting list?
Unfortunately, I destroyed all my printouts, copies, etc. before our move here to the region, but I’ll think if anything helpful comes to mind.
Driving around and looking at neglected houses/gardens is also a very good idea. We saw some houses/plots this way that were not listed on the internet.
In short: if you haven’t already followed the series in the regional newspaper, I would go through it and also have yourself put on the waiting list wherever possible.