Indigenous model - is this still legal?

How "far" and when would you imagine? Up to which house? We would definitely invite the neighbors to the topping-out ceremony, but are considering whether we should start canvassing earlier. We have already had several contacts with the direct neighbor to our left, and everything is all good there.

Better one neighbor too far. You can start canvassing once it gets going and then invite the people straight away to the topping-out ceremony, as soon as a date is known.

We are building in the cul-de-sac and will invite all those to the topping-out ceremony with whom we later have line of sight. After all, these are the people who will eventually accept a package or water the plants while on vacation.
With the neighbors further up the street in the old NBG, I simply don’t believe there will be much interaction later on.
We have already seen some neighbors at the property allocation in the town hall. I was a bit surprised at how many people over 50 want to build new again. It was quite a mixed crowd.

Strange discussion here. The only problem is in the minds. It is neither a special qualification or achievement to be 'local,' nor is it a crime to move somewhere else for whatever reasons. I also find the importance of clubs somewhat overrated. There are many forms of social coexistence, does it really have to be in the MGV Concordia or with the countrywomen? Sure, this island formation as partly described here is a negative extreme case, but it is also planned that way. The decision on the (price) design of the building area was certainly made by locals, and now they are paying the price. They want 1000€ per m² of field, but then of course not the silly Munich people... I think a certain dynamic is good for the places, there will always be some wear and tear (mostly of the young) and some influx. Nothing stays the same forever, change is part of it and is good. I also don’t find the huts used as weekend houses at so dramatic. There are really worse things than neighbors who are never there. Regarding the actual topic, I find local models quite okay, but I am also of the opinion that those who do not completely exclude outsiders, but disadvantage them in price or chronologically, are the better ones.

: Which of the "locals" has ever invited the "newcomers" to the usual village social events? It's so easy to say that the newcomers don't integrate. To lump them all together, watch them suspiciously, note their "mistakes". I was born in such a village, know both sides from long experience.

Well, in our case everyone is invited by a flyer thrown into the mailbox. We have also "integrated" several Munich residents, but those were the ones who bought a single plot/house somewhere in the village. Such a large settlement simply develops its own dynamics.

I am also curious about my new development area! There are about 35 building plots, approximately 50% are [Einheimischenmodell], the other 50% are sold privately.

We have been participating in every [Kärwa] for 2-3 years now, of course, our children also decorate the children’s tree.

From my generation, I don’t know anyone anymore; you really only see them during [Kärwa] time. They have all emigrated, the whole village consists of retirees, and sports clubs had to be merged with other villages due to a lack of youth.

That’s also why the [Einheimischenmodell] exists. Children under 14 years old received the most points. So any outsider with 3-4 children would have gotten a spot too!
And price-wise, that does make a difference, municipal land is priced at €280/sqm and private plots go for €550-600/sqm!

Wow, those are prices I thought in such boom regions aging wouldn't be an issue With these prices you are far from the sticks