Hang property, catch carport

I haven't seen any floor plans yet?

Tell me then your basement level. 534m? The terrace then below?

Are you allowed to build a carport on the street side?

Is it now a development plan? Or a §34?

There is a development plan. A carport on the street is not allowed. A traffic area of 6 meters to the street must be maintained in front of the carport/garage.

Exactly. The terrace should be below in front of the garden level (nice light in the afternoon and evening) at about 534m. The single-family house is then at about 536.70 m. A small terrace maybe still in front of the house towards the street for morning coffee. Regarding the elevation level, the street is at about.

Here is one with a carport on the street.

There is a development plan. Carport on the street is not allowed. A traffic area of 6 meters to the street must be maintained in front of the carport/garage.

Exactly. The terrace should be at the bottom in front of the garden floor (nice light in the afternoon and evening) at about 534m. The single-family house is then about 536.70 m. Maybe a small terrace in front of the house towards the street for drinking coffee in the morning. As for the height level, the street is at about 536.40-536.20. How would you overcome the difference to the house? We actually don’t want stairs. The house is 5.50 m away from the street, so I would have made a slight slope towards the house. 30 cm over 5.50 meters is 3.12 degrees or 5.45 percent. Is that too much?

If it is to be that way, then slightly optimized. Carport 6*7m parking space for 2 cars is certainly mandatory. I would leave out the retaining wall. Well compacted filling and a slope of 1:2 is also sufficient. Only the roof of the carport extends beyond the 6 m. That should not be a problem. Otherwise, the neighbor did not build on the boundary. That means you have to be on the neighbor's property so that there is no gap between the buildings. Either the neighbor gives you that piece as a gift or you buy it.

To be on the safe side, you can use plain concrete L-blocks to support the carport and then fill them with soil. A few centimeters will still stick out at the top, which you can simply "plant over." You want to create a path/stairway from the carport to the property anyway, right? That will run along the slope. Our situation is quite comparable, only our carport is not directly at the house, but on the left side in the picture (you can only see the orange drainage pipe... the carport is still missing). The house is on the right, and the three steps on the right lead to the ground floor balcony. [ATTACH alt="Treppe West.jpg" type="full"]63605[/ATTACH] Our paved area in front of the house (basically in the middle of the picture) has about an 8% slope, which is completely uncritical. 6% is considered barrier-free in public facilities – so the values you mentioned are absolutely harmless and can be made level. Only at the house connection do you need to be careful with the intended timber frame construction. You probably won't be able to pave directly against the wall. We used a drainage channel from Brink (SystemAir) there. By the way: how do you get from the ground floor to the garden? Through the currently unused basement? Or is there supposed to be an outer staircase? One more subjective note: I consider direct access from the carport to the pantry unnecessary. In my opinion, this can be omitted entirely—especially if it stands in the way of a better solution for the carport/neighbor’s garage (e.g., because you have different levels there). If you have any questions, ask.

By the way: how do you get from the ground floor to the garden? Through the currently unused basement? Or is there supposed to be an outside staircase?

For me, the question is rather why the terrace is being planned in the basement? People usually like to have access from the living and dining area on the same level. ?