In writing or by phone? ;)
That is what you have an authorized design draftsman for, who had to extensively deal with the subject matter at the master craftsman level or university. The employees of the authority are actually only there to check whether the conveyed knowledge is implemented in accordance with the regulations.What I find unfortunate in this context is that building authorities do not simply make a quick phone call to say what needs to be changed, but it immediately becomes complicated for a layperson like me with deadline setting, hearings, etc.
After all, you have a licensed draftsperson who had to deal extensively with the subject at a master craftsman or university level. The employees of the authority are actually only there to check whether the conveyed knowledge is implemented in accordance with the regulations.
Discussed by phone with a caseworker from the building authority who gave the impression that it was okay ... but presumably now someone else is authorized to make decisions.
Correction: A nice house, but within the usual building limits. :)Yes, our wishes were discussed by phone with a caseworker from the building authority who gave the impression that this was okay ... but presumably someone else is now authorized to make decisions. And as mentioned, almost all the neighbors have exceeded the building limits. For us, however, this is not so bad, a "normal mainstream house" is enough for us.
At building authorities, it is not uncommon that the head of the office and his deputy are civil servants, but "after that" employees are also active – they may be technically competent, but their information is possibly only assessments without legal binding (not only due to lack of documentation, but also due to lack of authority to represent).