House entrance corner plot?!

Yes, I did say that the garage/parking space is marked - but they may be on the left or right side of the house, each within the 3m buildable area. However, that has nothing to do with whether the house entrance is allowed there or exactly on the opposite side or not...

Construction facilities marked on sales plans are not binding and are intended to illustrate to the uninformed how one can build. The binding document is the development plan, where the building envelope is marked, and unless stated otherwise in text, the regulations of the development plan apply to all plots. For the development of the plot, the building authority can be consulted as to whether it is via the south or west side. There is often some leeway.

I am talking about the development plan - the document from the city with the building envelope and all important data such as the plot number, etc.

What does the infrastructure have to do with it if the house is treated exactly the same in two cases, once with the entrance facing the lower street and once facing the side street?

And an architect only comes into play when you buy the property and the house, then you look at everything, make any changes, etc. - but that doesn't help me if he then finds out that the entrance is not allowed there, but we take the property assuming for the time being that the entrance is allowed there.

So once again a vicious circle with the whole house topic.

The building authority itself only reacted unfriendly and said that everything could be found in the development plan and the textual specifications. He really had no desire to help even a little.

And an architect only comes into play when you buy the plot and the house together, then you look at everything, make any changes, etc. – but that doesn’t help me if he then finds out that the entrance is not allowed there, but we take the plot anyway, assuming for now that the entrance is allowed there.

So once again a vicious circle with the whole house issue.

The building authority itself only reacted rudely and said that everything can be taken from the development plan and the textual specifications. He really didn’t feel like helping at all.

Precisely for that reason, it can already be helpful if you can have your architect check and clarify things beforehand.

Yes - if you are building with an architect. With the house construction providers, it works a bit differently, and that is why I am writing here - otherwise, I would logically speak with the architect - therefore, these tips are not really helpful.

Yes - if you are building with an architect. With the house building providers it's a bit different and that's why I'm writing here - otherwise I would logically talk to the architect - therefore these tips are not really helpful.

well, that kind of thing just costs money. As the others have already written, get the development plans and present them to the house builder. You don't buy a plot of land blindly or based on internet research as a layperson.

You are being cheeky and bossy again. What costs nothing is worth nothing (my old professor told me).