How is the house divided then? Ground floor and upper floor or like a semi-detached house?
you also buy this share of the street with the apartment.
This is the first point that makes us skeptical or that we don’t know like this.
Private street: I find it expensive and stupid.
Completely common and normal: In almost all terraced house sections and developer projects that consist of several units and where buyers share common areas such as access ways, waste and playgrounds and sidewalks as well as parking spaces, the common areas are often divided proportionally. With my terraced house I owned 1/65 of all sidewalks and parking spaces: that was also stated in the land register.
And even the development in new residential areas is calculated proportionally like this.
Private street then just means that it does not become municipal property: you are jointly responsible for the maintenance. With so many residents, hiring a company makes sense... but otherwise the problems are the same as with a municipal street.
Musicians who have to practice daily have moved into the neighboring house.
Last example: In my aunt’s house a mentally ill woman moved in who screams very often every night and pounds on the walls.
You also have neighbors with a detached house: the barking dog five gardens away, the child three houses away who practices flute with the window open.
The neighbor who slams the car door several times in the evening... or the extended family opposite whose visitors’ cars disturb the peace.
When I water the garden in the evening, I hear the child next door being put to bed (except yesterday: the child was still playing in the new pool at 10:30 p.m. ) And when the neighbor opposite is working in his outdoor sauna, it does make a noise.
For me, terraced houses and alternative apartment buildings always have their justification.
For a building year 2007, I would probably conclude a contract from 2022 for the contribution.