Bauexperte
2016-02-19 11:30:38
- #1
Hello,
It is _always_ easy for outsiders to give _good_ advice; after all, it has no consequences for the responders. So please do not rely exclusively on the fact that the answers are also practical.
To obtain a title is, in my opinion, the right way. It secures your claim for 30 years if the claim from the title including interest + costs is not paid; hope famously dies last and the costs are manageable. However, you should free yourself from the idea that it could serve you - in whatever form - as leverage.
There are many reasons _why_ the neighbor "might" have "no" money; I think I do not need to list them here. I also agree with you that it is painful that you will have to pay the neighbor’s court and attorney fees. However, the question of proportionality, as well as quality of life, stands against it, and in the end: is it worth it?
The thought of "escalation" is of course understandable, but you should decide this calmly with your lawyer. She can provide you with good stories about how such - lengthy - proceedings usually end. Better a nasty end then no end.
Rhenish greetings
What do you think about this?
It is _always_ easy for outsiders to give _good_ advice; after all, it has no consequences for the responders. So please do not rely exclusively on the fact that the answers are also practical.
To obtain a title is, in my opinion, the right way. It secures your claim for 30 years if the claim from the title including interest + costs is not paid; hope famously dies last and the costs are manageable. However, you should free yourself from the idea that it could serve you - in whatever form - as leverage.
There are many reasons _why_ the neighbor "might" have "no" money; I think I do not need to list them here. I also agree with you that it is painful that you will have to pay the neighbor’s court and attorney fees. However, the question of proportionality, as well as quality of life, stands against it, and in the end: is it worth it?
The thought of "escalation" is of course understandable, but you should decide this calmly with your lawyer. She can provide you with good stories about how such - lengthy - proceedings usually end. Better a nasty end then no end.
Rhenish greetings