Neighbor's concrete supports on our property

  • Erstellt am 2020-07-08 17:32:51

Daniel-Sp

2020-07-08 18:24:36
  • #1
I wouldn’t post a picture of my children on the internet... If it bothers you, which I can understand, talk to the neighbor, demand the restoration of your property, and implement another solution
 

shenja

2020-07-08 18:27:52
  • #2
We also set L stones to the neighbor, but in such a way that the concrete is on our property. I would not accept it like that. The neighbors have to support it and then please on their property. That looks really bad.
 

seat88

2020-07-08 18:33:53
  • #3
As my predecessor already writes, I would demand that if he has to intercept, he should damn well do it on his own property. Back support is fine and all, but he has to place it so that it ends at the boundary, and his curbs or L stones or whatever, accordingly in front of the boundary on his property.
 

danixf

2020-07-08 18:34:26
  • #4
The height planning in the construction area has apparently been solved brilliantly. All different and the last one has to deal with the sh**. There are L-bricks that are only 6 cm thick. I don’t understand why they use the thick 10 cm ones there. It doesn’t look good visually as a boundary, where later there will probably only be a bed/lawn.
 

M4rvin

2020-07-08 18:39:47
  • #5
You are right, the height planning here is an absolute disaster! What would my rights be as an affected party? Am I allowed to remove the concrete on my property?
 

guckuck2

2020-07-08 18:43:15
  • #6
The concrete belongs on his side. It looks obviously stupid when he starts with L-stones, because then the curb would have to be offset and would no longer form a line... let's see how the garden landscaper wants to solve that, in any case he will tear the curbs out again (that would at least be my expectation).

Apart from that, to also reprimand the OP, you don’t plant so close to the boundary when the neighbor hasn’t even prepared the site yet. It’s hardly possible to work without causing damage.
 

Similar topics
14.01.2014Plot on a slope; embankment - retaining - costs?10
08.12.2015Use L-stones for slope stabilization.33
09.02.2016Should concrete be waterproofed or allow water to pass through?14
21.07.2016Plot on a slope; who bears the anchoring costs?20
13.10.2016Removing tiles from concrete16
23.10.2016Secure the property17
31.07.2019Filling and compacting the ground for the house155
31.07.2017L-stones directly at the neighbor's fence?34
20.09.2023Bauhaus concrete villa with core insulation - experiences1658
22.11.2023Location of city villa or single-family house on 500 m2 plot - rectangular585
02.04.2020Possible building plot - shaft on the property28
27.05.2020Set formwork blocks on the foundation or in concrete21
13.06.2022Should the land be filled up or not?87
05.12.2020Fill up the plot - we are doing it now, neighbor is waiting14
24.03.2021Cracks detected in basement concrete exterior wall, how to proceed?33
14.05.2022Intercepting higher neighboring plots: L-shaped stones, etc. - Tips134
18.06.2021Fill the ground and create a base plate17
20.01.2022Placement of parking spaces / carport on the property42
28.04.2022Catch a 2-meter slope, L-shaped stones, dry wall or other ideas?22

Oben