Plan the house first and only then buy the land?

  • Erstellt am 2018-01-09 16:37:57

Spritti123

2018-01-09 18:03:47
  • #1
Yes, but that is exactly what I don't want. What good does it do me if I buy a 600 sqm plot now and nothing fits on it because of the development plan due to max. ridge height, plot ratio, floor space index, everything is limited. That's already a few sqm of living space plus a large terrace and garage, etc.
 

Baustelle2016

2018-01-09 18:34:06
  • #2
That, of course, is useless. You have to buy a plot with 1500-2000 sqm. Then there shouldn't be any problem with floor area ratio and floor space index. Hmm... ridge height... It's best to buy a plot near venerable villas. They are usually quite tall (the villas, of course) and the plots are mostly large as well. Give your desired architect the commission to find a suitable plot; for a small commission of 5-10 percent of the plot price, he will surely be happy to do it. Or place an ad in the real estate section of FAZ with clear wishes. You'll see, for a bit of money, you can get everything...
 

Zaba12

2018-01-09 18:52:19
  • #3


700k€ sounds like a lot at first, but with the fittings and a 2000 sqm plot, this barrier could also fall. Nevertheless, this is the best equity to debt ratio I have read here so far. Congratulations on that.
 

Eldea

2018-01-09 19:09:14
  • #4
And are there that many plots of land?

Regarding heating and hanging laundry, a question for everyone. Is that still the case? I know that you should definitely not hang laundry in the heating room because the heating system is too sensitive for that.
 

Alex85

2018-01-09 19:24:47
  • #5


Was it ever like that?
For us, it was always said that the boiler room is the warmest, driest room in the house and also forcibly ventilated. Sounds actually ideal for drying laundry. We also followed this later in apartments in multi-family houses. The laundry was always very quick to dry.
 

11ant

2018-01-09 20:18:49
  • #6
That rather doesn't sound like up to four floors (for what?), and for example with a floor area ratio/site coverage ratio of 0.2/0.4, about 136 sqm of built-up area - let's say around 215 to 230 sqm of living space. Read the development plan with all the bells and whistles - then you'll know what's allowed.
 

Similar topics
09.04.2015Sacrifice the basement for 20m² more living space?15
27.01.2016What does it mean: plot ratio 0.4, floor area ratio 1.2, floors II - II12
02.12.2016Plots in Cologne only through developers?54
06.06.2017Local bank markets plots - linked deal26
29.01.2018§19 Land Use Ordinance - Floor Area Ratio - Permissible Floor Area16
02.07.2018Floor area ratio; § 19 para.4 Building Use Ordinance - experiences?26
15.08.2018Basic floor area ratio / floor area ratio for plots without a development plan: How to calculate? Experiences?18
30.12.2018Floor area number of multiple parcels22
31.07.2019Site coverage ratio, permeable paving for outdoor facilities11
30.11.2019Neighborhood concerns regarding exemption from the floor area ratio31
27.12.2019Low ridge height results in a low knee wall55
10.11.20202 (dream) properties - financing unclear. Save equity?40
11.11.2020Our life project: Single-family house with 800 m² living space85
28.07.2021Utilize the plot ratio for new construction, build over the terrace21
28.10.2021Opinions on the floor plan - double bungalow for rent36
03.05.2022Floor area ratio calculation when 2 parcels need to be combined19
05.09.2023Application for a new development area: Selection of plots41
14.01.2025How is the maximum allowable living area calculated?28
08.06.2025L-Bank Z-20 limited residential area with basement39

Oben