Snowy36
2018-08-08 22:11:08
- #1
It's not about revealing everything, but correcting what has already been disclosed. What's the point of posting an outdated site plan that doesn't show the supposed deviations, except for the roof pitch, where I wonder why a reduction of the roof pitch by 6° should be beneficial to accessibility.
Yes, if the neighbor has agreed to a building encumbrance.
Which needs to be checked. According to the site plan, he has built up to 2.8m of fill and wants to put a garage on it. That likely exceeds the scope of the privilege conditions.
The heights are on the site plan. Whether the TE actually wants to fill up 3.6m (!) on the north side remains unclear because of the outdated plan, as does the planned terrain modeling at the boundary.
You said it yourself. The neighbor can no longer assert an objection after more than three months.
Presumably, the TE has applied for amendments to the building permit. The neighbor was involved (too high retaining wall) and raised objections. Hence the limited calming effect of the posts referencing the parties involved in challenging the building permit, namely the neighbor and the building authority. By the way, the TE's architect let the neighbor know that he cannot build his garage if he does not agree to the 3.6m high retaining wall. And that's how the neighborhood dispute began.
Even if not everything is made up, it is full of inconsistencies, ranging from the engaged (#1) or to be engaged lawyer (#60), the illegible, outdated site plan to the barrier-free bungalow on a sloping property with more than 6m height difference.
Yeah, and that's why everything is made up .... as if people have no other hobbies ....