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

  • Erstellt am 2018-11-04 10:54:33

11ant

2018-11-13 17:46:40
  • #1
Well, then I guess I have to quote Hans Rosenthal and Kermit: "You think that was: great!" or "Applause, applause, applause!" Even though the tiniest bit of a heaping spoonful of facts from the OP is still missing to verify your draft, at least there is a visual basis for the dispute over the emperor’s beard (after all: which emperor is clearly Aachen’s, Karl).
 

kbt09

2018-11-13 18:43:23
  • #2
I have found it again now... it's just annoying that not all the information is together in ONE post. It's not really much, but the problem of intercepting from the neighboring property will remain, and there will also be no more windows in the basement without additionally removing terrain... and that's 2 meters away from the sidewalk.
 

Escroda

2018-11-13 19:57:10
  • #3
Yes. But that is secondary. For me it was about the drawer they come from and the mood they spread. ... would be, even if it were one, too late, since according to his own statement he has already bought. And your noble intentions fizzle out in the sound of your rude words. And who knows the truth? I call that justified and appropriately formulated criticism. I thought of light strips facing the street and excavation to the west. I claim that you can build up to the sidewalk unless my question from #35 is still answered convincingly.

My suggestion to the OP: 1. Call the building authority tomorrow - make an appointment to inspect the building file for the property - ask what it costs - ask what is required as proof of legitimate interest 2. Ask a friendly employee to make copies of the documents that seem important to you or photograph them yourself (ask first and please pay attention to the parallelism of camera and page level, especially with plans) 3. Draw a plan with oak and desired house outlines 4. Call the environmental office the day after tomorrow - arrange an appointment to discuss your project 5. Discuss options with the friendly employee 6. Mark non-buildable areas on the plan 7. Read the first thread and start a new thread with the plan
 

haydee

2018-11-13 20:06:34
  • #4
Would be great to build all the way to the street. That is where the building zone is the widest
 

kaho674

2018-11-13 20:41:37
  • #5

That’s too much stereotyping for me.

I see it very differently, since you can still save the money for the house. That’s probably the bigger chunk.

No hard feelings. We just have different opinions, and that’s okay.
 

Oakland

2018-11-13 21:38:54
  • #6


The oak tree is - by the way, not on the property - 17 meters away measured from the east.

If we build the underground garage (6 meters) as close as possible to the northern property boundary, the driveway is relatively flat.
 

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