Escroda
2017-06-06 21:09:58
- #1
Theoretically, if the plot were paid for, we could also submit the building application.
Theoretically, you could also submit the building application without payment.
Now the notary will send us an invoice for the plot in the next few days, and it must be paid within 2 weeks.
Where does this information come from? Is it really about the purchase price or the notary fees?
We, together with other landowners, called the notary and explained the situation to them in the hope that they would show leniency.
What was said to you there? This is not about leniency, but about clarification on the part of the notary.
Is all of this legal?
It is completely usual and daily business for a notary that an unmeasured plot is sold and financed. The procedure is described in the notary contract, and the notary explains the legal jargon to the contracting parties until they have understood everything.
Only when it is officially measured can the size and thus the amount be finally determined.
Not necessarily. The object of purchase only needs to be sufficiently described for the contracting parties. You can also buy a plot of unknown size that is described only by local features (bodies of water, buildings, fences).
For my bank, that was not a problem.
Because the notary contract includes the securities required by the bank, as is probably also the case with the OP. An official cadastral map of the partial plot is not necessary.
I will now request this statement in writing.
Unnecessary, if nothing was messed up in the notary contract.