Plot selection - How and why would you decide?

  • Erstellt am 2018-09-10 10:13:29

kbt09

2018-09-10 17:21:57
  • #1
Mark where you see the King Size carport on plot 1. I don't see it there.
 

kaho674

2018-09-10 17:58:52
  • #2
I feel the same. It's also not entirely clear to me why the husband immediately needs a double carport? A single one just for him alone is already something. :)
 

Lenschke

2018-09-10 19:05:55
  • #3
The husband "needs" a lift for his second car.

But I'll skip drawing the thing: we just went through the arguments again and you are right. It's too uncertain for me with the noise and I don't want to be annoyed by noisy motorcyclists my whole life.

We are currently checking the development plan again and considering whether a simple carport with a storage room would be enough.

Thank you very much for your opinions! You probably saved us from making a mistake. Now it will probably be a smaller, but uncomplicated plot. Keep your fingers crossed that we succeed with the application :)
 

11ant

2018-09-10 19:39:52
  • #4
In my village this is not a problem. I lived for a long time on a street that is quite 50/50 and mixed in a colorful arrangement with single-family houses (detached and semi-detached) as well as three-family houses; in another section of the street even one- to six-family houses per building. Could it be that in your village it is more like this: the natives live in single-family houses and the newcomers in the apartment buildings? Wow, car lift doesn’t sound like something you can do in three meters of wall height – so border construction might be out of the question. Does it make sense to separate that: possibly rent a barn / old village smithy for tinkering in the neighboring town, and take care of the ordinary car parking on a normal scale?
 

Kekse

2018-09-10 20:01:02
  • #5
Or you dig a pit under the carport. This doesn't save any space, but height. And if designed cleverly, you can also excellently store apples, potatoes, etc.
 

ypg

2018-09-10 22:27:32
  • #6


Normally, the carport including paths and driveway is not part of the floor area ratio, but is treated separately as a "small floor area ratio."
Somewhere under floor area ratio there should also be a clause stating that you can double the floor area ratio for ancillary structures. This is how it is regulated in 90% of new development areas.



Yes, that is usually the case. Unless there is a specific notice indicating otherwise.



Think different.
I see the double carport in the SW corner with a short driveway. This way, the terrace is shielded from the street. That would make G2 and 3 very attractive.
 

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