Floor plan tube house L-shape triangular plot including oak tree

  • Erstellt am 2018-11-04 10:54:33

Lumpi_LE

2018-11-13 12:10:43
  • #1
I doubt that, given how the OP is handling things, they feel like contributing much more here...
 

kbt09

2018-11-13 12:13:46
  • #2
??? ... where is the mistake in first asking for FACTS, FACTS, FACTS about the property? Oakland also wanted
 

Lumpi_LE

2018-11-13 12:19:53
  • #3
No, that's completely legitimate, but for many people the original tone often comes through like "how stupid is he"... It will show how he responds here, it would surely be interesting to see what kind of concept an architect would come up with.

If all of this is too stupid for someone, they can simply cut down the tree and factor a possible fine into the construction costs...
 

kaho674

2018-11-13 12:59:46
  • #4
You want to quickly and secretly cut down a 15m giant oak in a cloak-and-dagger operation overnight? Right in the middle of the city? Mmh. ?
 

hanse987

2018-11-13 13:48:46
  • #5


Not secretly at all, but boldly in broad daylight! That will probably attract less attention.

I found a report about the construction area next door last night. Of the 116 trees that fall under the building regulations, only 3 are supposed to remain. Compensation measures include new trees and money. Surely a solution can be found there as well.
 

Escroda

2018-11-13 13:49:04
  • #6
So you know the notary contract, know what the OP paid and what the seller told or did not tell? Oh, so I still have to offer something? No, forget it, it was a rhetorical response to a sentence that I classified as rhetorical. You trust the plan of a scientist of unknown discipline more than the unmistakable statement of the surveyor? My goodness, Katja! Google Maps! And where did you get the property boundaries from? Your thumb is genius! That’s how I know you. Constructive, problem-solving. If the OP had now confirmed my thesis of a possible boundary construction towards the street, you could have also considered a cross-building and the OP could use the plan for a building inquiry. Your thumb is unfortunately unsuitable for surveying purposes. No, it is not a problem. The land use types on the map represent the actual use of the property and have no building law significance.
 
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