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

Suppose the house extends from 4m to 14m, then the height difference would be approximately from 529.7 to 528.5, so about 1.2m. Let’s assume the ground floor is supposed to be at street level (is the street at the top?), then it goes from 528.5 to 530. According to ’s rule that the cellar is worth it by 50% per meter of height difference, it would probably make sense. However, in this case, it would also require an excavation to get level from the basement if the ground floor is placed at terrain height. The slope doesn’t really seem to be that "bad".

There are three meters from the street to the house planned, at least that’s how I read it from the BPP. Yes, the street would be at the top!

But shouldn't your house then be 24 meters long?! That makes little sense. Just take a screenshot of the spot in the BPP, I'm interested in that.

But wouldn’t your house then have to be 24 meters long?! That doesn’t make much sense. Just take a screenshot of the spot on the BPP, I’m interested.

The plot is about 24 meters long. The assumption (about 4-14 meters) by was therefore quite reasonable.

There are three meters from the street to the house planned, at least that's how I read it from the BPP.

Ah, sorry, my mistake. I misunderstood this sentence and thought you meant that the slope of the house would be three meters ^^

Pinkiponk, do you have a "ready-made house" for a slope site? I don't know any. And I think for good reason: because the slope is variable, how is a ready-made house supposed to work there?

I expressed myself imprecisely. I meant that prefab house manufacturers also offer houses for a slope, and I have, perhaps mistakenly, referred to these houses as "ready-made houses" in contrast to an "architect-designed house."

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Would it be possible, since the property is so cheap and you can finance it through equity, to buy it first? If I understood correctly, you do not have an immediate building obligation. And in at most 2-3 years you can sell it again at the same price anyway (otherwise capital gains tax would apply), if by then you have found something better. I just want to point out again, as I have already done elsewhere, the inflation rate and the penalty interest on cash deposits. Although I think building will become increasingly complicated and expensive in the future, but maybe that is just pessimism.

By the way, the slope does not seem that strong to me either, even if I cannot express it in numbers as well as my predecessors.