Minimum size for a house connection room

If that is really the case, you do not have a general contractor (GU) but a developer (BT), then none of this actually concerns you and in the end, you are to be handed over a house free of defects.

That’s right, then you will also have no say on the construction site. It can even go as far as the developer banning you from the property. Because only at handover will the house "belong" to you. All under the assumption that it is indeed a developer, meaning land and house come from a single source.

I did not submit a building application / sign it. The general contractor did it.

As my predecessors write: Then the developer is the builder and you buy a piece of the house - as seen on the sheet of paper, signed at the notary.

As my predecessors write: Then the developer is the client and you buy a piece of the house – as shown on the sheet of paper, signed at the notary.

And is that supposed to reassure me or rather the other way around?

And is that supposed to reassure me or rather the other way around?

Everything that happens until your acceptance is the problem of the developer. As the client on your construction site, you have no say. If you order a Golf from VW, you also do not have the right to make any decisions during the ongoing production in the factory. The same applies here.

You have no say on your construction site as the client.

He is not the client.

Everything that happens up until your acceptance is the developer's problem. As the client on your construction site, you have no say. If you order a Golf from VW, you also don't have the right to make decisions during ongoing production at the factory. It's the same here

But I am financing the construction. I am indeed interested in the outcome.