Plot on a slope in the Munich outskirts - how to decide?

Unfortunately, nothing about this can be found in the development plan. How should I describe it then? If I stand on the street/property boundary (top edge) and then want to go to the opposite property boundary (bottom edge), it really goes down very steeply (subjectively). A few properties further, there is also construction on the slope and it seems to me that they would be building very deeply into the slope there. Does that help?

A photo would probably help. We also have some properties with steep slopes (50km from Munich) and with 700k-800k including outdoor facilities, you probably have to reckon with that.

Your statements are very subjective.

Either you look at the topographic map or maybe measure the angle.

Maybe a photo would also help.

Does the development plan not have contour lines?

A few plots further, construction is also taking place on the slope, and it seems to me that they are building very much into the slope there. Does that help?

No, that doesn't help. If you don't want to reveal the location of the floor plan to us, you can go to the Bayernatlas, display the parcel map there. Then under Measure, draw a line along the property (for the first assessment, preferably in the middle of the planned house). The elevation profile of the line will then be displayed at the bottom. Feel free to share that with us...



This is what it looks like as an example...

No, that doesn't help. If you don't want to reveal the location of the floor plan to us, you can go to the BayernAtlas, display the parcel map there. Then, under Measure, draw a line along the property (for the first assessment, best in the middle of the planned house). Below, the elevation profile of the line will be displayed. Feel free to share this with us...

[ATTACH alt="Unbenannt.JPG"]64551[/ATTACH]

this is what it looks like as an example...

It is best to also draw a line in the direction of the slope.

It is best to additionally draw a line in the direction of the fall.

I started at the upper (higher) property boundary and went to the lower (lower) boundary.

Assuming that the house ranges from 4m to 14m, then the height difference would be approximately 529.7 to 528.5, so about 1.2m. Let's assume that the ground floor is supposed to be at street level (is the street above?), then it goes from 528.5 to 530. According to the rule where a basement is worth it 50% per meter of height difference, it would probably make sense. However, in this case, an excavation is also needed to get out of the basement at ground level if the ground floor is placed at terrain height. But the slope does not really seem to be "bad."