Landscape protection area - possibly purchase - many open questions

  • Erstellt am 2021-04-11 14:25:52

Tattoodogge74

2021-04-11 18:19:27
  • #1
I'll do it tomorrow... will report:-)
 

hampshire

2021-04-11 18:30:42
  • #2
An alternative is to fence off a smaller area - e.g. only 600 sqm instead of the complete 2000 sqm. Here there is room for finding a solution.
 

Nordlys

2021-04-11 18:56:18
  • #3
First of all, you are allowed to put up fences in landscape protection areas. Why not. There are also fenced pastures. It is about preserving a landscape character, for example [Heide], or [Feuchtwiese] or mixed forest, that must not be disturbed. Certainly, existing buildings may also be maintained and renovated, demolition and new construction will be difficult. However, adding a conservatory is no big deal. Unfortunately, half-timbered construction is difficult, I would take a carpenter as an expert for that. By the way, wood is currently extremely scarce and very, very expensive.
 

Myrna_Loy

2021-04-11 19:09:42
  • #4

An extension in a landscape protection area can become difficult – any sealing of surfaces is usually not approved. This means, for example, that a terrace or paved garden paths are not approved.
And before I start thinking about the dog fence, I should first check whether there is money available for a renovation.
We have a well-maintained half-timbered house, an 8x7 meter little house; only a few beam ends and two supporting beams need to be replaced, and a second ceiling needs to be added in the roof, and still we come up with wood construction costs of 30,000 euros. With new heating, insulation, electricity, new windows, sanitary facilities, and floors, despite 50% own work, we come to 150,000 euros.
 

Tattoodogge74

2021-04-11 19:10:35
  • #5
I am just attaching the pictures that are also online in the listing. Because there is a fence there. I then wonder why I cannot renew it...




 

Myrna_Loy

2021-04-11 19:16:16
  • #6
Attractive property.
 
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