Planning with an older development plan

  • Erstellt am 2023-07-22 11:29:53

Ramona13

2023-07-24 08:32:35
  • #1
I did not intend to disturb the thread here, but since I was quoted several times, I wanted to respond to that as well. Statements like these here…



…are, by the way, the reason why I still do not know if I want to introduce our project here. It would certainly be interesting for some readers to learn more about a project with a lot of DIY effort, but I do not need criticism or statements that we chose the wrong plot and that the neighbors will surely be disturbed. Our construction was planned in coordination with the neighbors (who have lived here for many years, have known me since childhood, and are simply happy for us that we can build) and the municipal building authority. It is not for nothing that I mentioned we secured ourselves through a building preliminary inquiry. The last house built here (about 6 years ago) also has 2 full stories and a flat roof pitch, so there are reference cases in the area for all exceptions, except for the ridge direction. A bigger stylistic mismatch would be to build an allowed hipped roof in a street that exclusively has gabled roofs ;)
 

ypg

2023-07-24 09:01:37
  • #2
But you are not the questioner now?! But it makes a difference whether a neighbor looks at a 6-meter-high wall or only a 3.5-meter-high wall with a gable roof.
 

Ramona13

2023-07-24 09:09:28
  • #3
No, I’m not, I just said at the beginning how it is with deviations for us. But since I was quoted, I thought it also referred to me.
 

Ramona13

2023-07-24 09:18:27
  • #4


And in the first post it is stated that, as with me, this is also an inherited property and one probably won't just look for something else ;)
 

motorradsilke

2023-07-24 12:16:50
  • #5
Yes, you gain storage space. Especially in children's rooms, you can wonderfully build shelves or cabinets there.
 

ypg

2023-07-24 12:30:21
  • #6
All good. It is just often very confusing when completely different people reply in detail instead of the OP. But nothing changes about the property and seriousness of the development plan when it is about an inheritance. You write that all neighbors agree. In the OP's case, the issue is more a misunderstanding, the belief that the young development plan is old, just because the knee wall (KS) is named and thus the exterior wall on the eaves side is limited in height – personally, I find the idea of "pushing all deviations to the limit" somewhat presumptuous, without considering that a townhouse is not the standard for everyone. It's then personal bad luck to have to adapt sometimes. Knee wall houses have their justification; just the attic should be a blessing for many to be able to create additional living or storage space.
 

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