Ground floor and basement with bedrooms and bathroom in the basement - what do you think about the planning?

If you use the terrace and garden more in the area in front of and beside the house and can access it from the ground floor, I would also arrange the living rooms there. Entrance, vestibule, pantry then go to the north.

That's exactly how I did it: the garage is in the northwest, the entrance vestibule and pantry are then also in the northwest. Guest room in the north and living room and dining room face southeast - south.

Yes, the marked lines are the building boundaries, but according to the development plan, the garages are allowed directly on the property boundary. The boundary construction of garages and outbuildings (the maximum wall height is 3.00m above the upper edge of the street curb of the access road directly at the border between the parcels). Yes, the street is marked in orange. The garage starts 5 meters inside the property; the house may be built parallel to the garage, it does not have to be set back. The property slopes downwards to the east from the street. That means the street is at the highest point.

Okay, so in your case the garden in front of the house is larger in area than the one behind the house because the development plan requires it...? If those are the building boundaries, can you still move the garage more or less into the middle of the property even though it is marked as boundary construction? Because to me the plan looked like the garage must be built directly on the boundary. But the house must be positioned as shown? So I would also put the garage on the north boundary so it doesn’t block the evening sun for me in the west.

That's exactly how I did it. The garage is located in the northwest, access to the windbreak and pantry is also in the northwest. Guest room in the north and living room and dining room face southeast - south.

Okay, sorry, I misunderstood you. I thought in your plan the garage was between the house and the street.

Okay, so the garden in front of your house is larger in area than the one behind the house because the development plan requires it...?
If the marked lines are the building limits, you are still allowed to move the garage almost to the middle of the property, even though it is drawn as a boundary development? Because to me the plan looked like the garage had to be right on the boundary.
But the house must be positioned exactly as drawn?

Well, I would also put the garage on the north boundary so it doesn’t block the evening sun from the west.

Hello, yes the garden is at the right corner of the house, it is in front of the house and goes around the corner on the right, it is definitely larger and flatter in front than behind the house and above all on the sunny side. We can move the house freely within the building limits, the garage has to be placed on the boundary to the neighboring property. Whether the garage starts 5 meters or 8 meters into the property doesn’t matter. But since the property slopes, it supposedly makes sense to build the garage right after 5 meters, because otherwise we would have to add too much fill to place the garage. However, we could also move the house further into the property, so that it might not start parallel to the garage but for example 2-3 meters further back, but then the basement would extend more to the rear outside.

Unfortunately, we cannot place the garage completely to the north because then you would easily drive downwards into the garage and we were advised against that.

Okay, sorry, I misunderstood you. I thought, according to your plan, the garage was located between the house and the street.

All good, that can also be misunderstood based on the plan. The "transition" is a covered passage between the garage and the house entrance; the kitchen and the dining room also face the street.

everything's fine that can also be misunderstood based on the planning. The "transition" is a covered passage between the garage and the house entrance, the kitchen and the dining room also face the street.

Okay, the positioning of the rooms makes more sense that way. I still find the size proportions too tight in the kitchen and pantry, while the son can set up a roller coaster in the living area. Also think of yourself and the path from the couch to the fridge . The kitchen and pantry might fit an apartment in downtown Munich, but not a nearly 90 sqm residential hall. It looks like a dollhouse kitchen.