halve85
2017-12-14 11:50:45
- #1
exactly this connection is what concerns me:
Unilaterally through the construction contract there may basically already be a connection - even if a secondary one. (The construction contract has an additional agreement with a withdrawal clause, so that if we do not get the suitable plot due to unsuccessful application at the city, we can withdraw from the construction contract free of charge. However, to what extent this now directly belongs to the construction contract and is relevant at all, I cannot legally assess.)
As important additional information: We proactively approached the builder; he did not place any advertisement with "house recommendations" on these plots marketed by the city.
From the perspective of the selling city, there is no compulsory connection through the plot. Only an obligation to build within 6 months after the public disclosure of the development plan, which of course already sets some rough framework parameters (flat roof, 2 floors) - but NO REQUIREMENTS as to how the houses must concretely look in the end.
Unilaterally through the construction contract there may basically already be a connection - even if a secondary one. (The construction contract has an additional agreement with a withdrawal clause, so that if we do not get the suitable plot due to unsuccessful application at the city, we can withdraw from the construction contract free of charge. However, to what extent this now directly belongs to the construction contract and is relevant at all, I cannot legally assess.)
As important additional information: We proactively approached the builder; he did not place any advertisement with "house recommendations" on these plots marketed by the city.
From the perspective of the selling city, there is no compulsory connection through the plot. Only an obligation to build within 6 months after the public disclosure of the development plan, which of course already sets some rough framework parameters (flat roof, 2 floors) - but NO REQUIREMENTS as to how the houses must concretely look in the end.