SimVo91
2020-06-04 08:02:59
- #1
Hello everyone,
I recently received the development plan for my parents' house and have a section that I do not clearly understand, so I hope someone in this forum can help me.
The section reads:
The height of the buildings may range from the specified -natural- average measured ground surface to the highest eave........
How exactly should this be understood? I have read that the natural ground surface refers to an undeveloped and unchanged (thus natural) surface (in the picture theoretically the red line). However, this is only partially comprehensible, as the ground was excavated during construction (green line).

There are also some entries that define the middle of the property as the reference point for measurement, while others define the middle of the house as the reference point.
Also, nothing is defined anywhere (see plan)

I hope the information I have provided is sufficient to give me some assistance. I already apologize for my poor drawing skills and hope the picture still illustrates my problem.
Thanks in advance for your help and attention.
Regards
Simon


I recently received the development plan for my parents' house and have a section that I do not clearly understand, so I hope someone in this forum can help me.
The section reads:
The height of the buildings may range from the specified -natural- average measured ground surface to the highest eave........
How exactly should this be understood? I have read that the natural ground surface refers to an undeveloped and unchanged (thus natural) surface (in the picture theoretically the red line). However, this is only partially comprehensible, as the ground was excavated during construction (green line).
There are also some entries that define the middle of the property as the reference point for measurement, while others define the middle of the house as the reference point.
Also, nothing is defined anywhere (see plan)
I hope the information I have provided is sufficient to give me some assistance. I already apologize for my poor drawing skills and hope the picture still illustrates my problem.
Thanks in advance for your help and attention.
Regards
Simon