Problem when selling the house: no access road and a biotope present

In most municipalities, the tree protection ordinances were overturned. Also, a mayor cannot declare a biotope, especially not on your property. I suspect something similar to .

How small is the town, district, or whatever it is that everyone directly calls the mayor?? He behaves like the Sun King. From my perspective as a big city resident, this seems completely absurd. Reads like an episode of Paw Patrol.

You urgently need to bring order and structure to the situation. There are official plans and official changes made by authorities when something happens. That is what matters! Customary law counts less, and certainly not what a real estate agent promised you. So, get the plans and create a chronologically clear list.

Now you say the property is worth 1.6 million euros. With such high assets, an appropriate lawyer would be more than suitable for you and worth every cent.

PS: Upon another reading, it turns out you always talk about one property, but in fact, there are four? Maybe even more. : If you’re still following here, please post at least one current, anonymized cadastral map.

Maybe ask the mayor if he wants to make a purchase offer

The mayor called again and pointed out that the city has a right of first refusal.

Hmm, that would explain why he scared off the buyers who originally wanted to pay 1.6 million and the price has now dropped to 1 million.

Well, I'm curious what will come next. The lawyer said, anyway, that the issue with the driveway is pure bulls...

. There are 4 contiguous plots as when we bought it, we did not combine them into one because we already planned back then that when we retire, we would sell half to supplement our pension. On one plot on the left is our house, behind it on the left a hall, and on the right a 4-car garage, and at the back right an undeveloped plot. It was built that way back then and was one plot – the later buyer from whom we acquired the plot divided it into 4 when he bought it. That is why I speak of legally 4 plots which together make one large one.

Only two specialist lawyers can help with that type of mayor. One for construction law and one for civil law. The civil law specialist should obtain a cease and desist order against the mayor and possibly examine claims for damages. I'm actually not really a fan of such measures, but that does sound quite bad.

The mayor called again and pointed out that the city has a right of first refusal.

Yes, normal. Every city has a right of first refusal for every property. They don't need to specially point that out. Part of the completely normal procedure. Don't let yourself be intimidated by something like that. Especially if the city actually wants to buy the property through its right of first refusal, then at the same prices you negotiated with the seller. Are you sure the city will even buy the property when the time comes?

The civil law guy is supposed to obtain an injunction against the mayor and possibly check claims for damages.

I think that's good :)