YunSunAn
2024-06-10 17:48:54
- #1
I strongly recommend a preliminary building inquiry. Friends of ours got badly burned because the verbal information from the authority was overruled by the higher authority. It was also about building in the second row and combining two parcels to have space for building. However, in NRW, grassland in the outer area cannot simply be used by merging parcels to increase the floor area ratio. Now they are allowed to seal a maximum of 80 sqm and are disputing with the building authority about the number of floors.
For a formal preliminary building inquiry, we already need all documents such as site plan, building plan and drainage, right?
So we would commission the general contractor without knowing if we actually have a property, correct?
By the way, the building authority shares that opinion and unfortunately, but understandably, only gives ideas and does not say anything directly.
Here is the answer from the building authority:
"For plot A alone, no further development is possible, as the plot is already developed with a large house and numerous outbuildings and thus the utilization seems to be exhausted at first glance.
Without combining the two parcels, plot B becomes outer area, which is reserved only for agriculture.
New buildings in outer areas are not permitted without this privilege.
If the parcels are combined, the structures of garden use can possibly be classified as inner area, because then there would be no separating boundary.
In the case of classification as inner area, §34 of the Building Code would have to be observed. Here you will find the 5 integration criteria.
A model would then be the rear development of plot C/2 house no. 14a with a rear distance measured perpendicular to the street of about 35m.
It is advisable to submit a preliminary building inquiry with the drawing and size of the desired house in a cadastral map."
How should one best proceed here?
As laypersons, we cannot simply convey the exact dimensions and desired location to the building authority and just ask.
Or should one turn to an architect here?
Best regards