House construction: Prefabricated house or solid house? Experiences Price range

Here you can see the right in the land register.

Why is everything so complicated :x

In this case, it is not called usufruct but right of way and utility easement, as indicated on the site plan. However, it must not only be stated on the site plan, but there must also be an entry in the land register. This can refer to the site plan. If it does not exist yet, you should have it registered; it can be done in one go with the notarized purchase contract. However, to have complete legal security, you also need an entry in the encumbrance register. So, basically, an encumbrance on the other owner's property, stating that they must keep this strip clear! The land register is private law, the encumbrance is public law. You need both!

So I won’t have any problems there in the future? Or better go to a lawyer again?

Have you already been to the notary? He knows all about that.

Have you been to the notary yet? He knows all about it.

no, then I would have to initiate everything and only decide after the purchase contract, then I would see all the regulations. that would of course be an idea too

Normally, it is actually the buyer who chooses the notary they like and to whom they can ask all their questions. After all, they are the ones paying him.