Floor plan planning shortly before submitting the building application

Ok, accepted! [emoji4]

Would you still be so kind and show me where you get the assessment from that one is "already more or less accepted as neighbors and live side by side"? I can't understand how what I wrote can be interpreted that way.

Who are you referring to there? I actually only wrote about the neighbors with the second new building, and from that it really couldn’t be read that they accept each other there. I would like to understand that. Of course, you can assess that this other new resident lied with his statement, that other neighbors also had bad experiences with the said persons. That would mean they would be just as inappropriate and misplaced in the neighborhood as we are?

But I really had to read your question three times now and delete two posts again because I didn’t exactly understand what you want from me now [emoji4]

When I mention the topic neighborhood here, I mean the general neighborhood, and not your A or your neighbor B. The rest is too much "hearsay" for me.

I admit that I have read everything from your posts, but I certainly omit one thing or another. However, it seems to me that he already had some trouble with his boundary bushes. You as the builder are responsible for the remediation. You know that yourself.
I’ll put it like this: You have collected 3 negative points and have to catch up again, that probably includes the greenery in your garden [emoji6]
I’m currently reading your lines with "it’s about principle and being a lackey, etc..." Maybe he thinks the same?

I think you don’t give each other much [emoji6] just kidding!
I see a power struggle here in which you both are involved.

I am of the opinion that even with not so much tact one can have a good and respectful neighborhood with a "difficult" person. And fighting for power is certainly the wrong path, leading to the wrong goal.

Basically it applies, whether partnership, circle of colleagues, friends: consider yourself somewhat less important than your counterpart and then it works. The smarter one or the one who can handle the problems of human diversity more confidently should find a means or way of communication to present both as “winners.”
Whether you meet on the terrace or not doesn’t matter. You want to be able to look the person next door in the eye and be able to rely on their help when you need it. Otherwise, you can just ignore each other [emoji6]
You can break off contact with everyone, only with the direct neighbor it’s bad!

I’m certainly not someone who handles such situations excellently, but in theory I’m good [emoji4]

I'm sorry, I didn't mean to imply anything bad about you. Just briefly reflect how what was written comes across to me. It could be that the neighbor is sensitive about it. But I totally agree with you that of course he shouldn't be dumping his green waste at your place.

The neighbor has now respected my concern and moved the waste back onto his property.

The daylight spots cannot be implemented as shown because the roof structure is in the way. I also don’t like the sketched alternative, as I feel it will be too dark on the right side of the hallway and there can be no question of even lighting.

Moreover, the light is more needed on the right side, since some light also comes up through the well-lit hallway into the stairwell.....

My idea is either to move both spots to the right as much as necessary, contrary to the original representation, or alternatively, to place the spots on the left and right sides of the hallway walls at the same distance from the wall.

The attic access is also no longer current as shown. It has been rotated by 90°.

"Eingezeichnet" means pale yellow, "skizziert" checked, and where can you see the positions you would like?

Pale yellow is the original plan. However, roof beams are probably in the way.

The crosses with pen were the site manager's suggestion, which I do not like.

I have not drawn in my own ideas.