Property hinterland development: Building encumbrance, which distances

Hello dear forum community,

I am new here and just starting to deal with the topic of new construction.
I have already received a few exposés, and in one of them there is a passage that, to be honest, I cannot make sense of.

For clarity, I am attaching an excerpt of the corridor map with the property that is for sale.

Under Development it says:
The owner of the front property receives a building encumbrance for his bungalow for the length of the bungalow.

By googling, I found out that it probably has something to do with setback areas.
What does it concretely mean for me in this example?

Do I understand correctly that I have to maintain a distance from the left property boundary equal to the length of his bungalow and can only start building there?

I tried to visualize what I mean in a second drawing.
Yellow lines are the length of the bungalow and the red one then from where I would be allowed to build?
Or what does that exactly mean?

I would be very grateful for your help.

Best regards!

I would ask the author of the exposé. I would rather interpret it as meaning that as the buyer of the property, you receive permission to undershoot the setback areas, for which a building encumbrance must be registered on the other property. That means its owner agrees to it. But you are only sure when you ask.

I believe it is more about the style of the property, namely the driveway, because there must be a setback area on the own property of the front house, but that is not possible since the driveway is supposed to be there. => Red box setback area building burden, precisely over the entire length of the bungalow.

In this case, a right of way would also be necessary (also a construction obligation). You would always have to drive/walk over the front neighbor’s property. I would think very carefully about that; you never know how the neighborhood relationship will develop...

... I would assume that the driveway belongs to you, meaning it is your property. The front bungalow is then too close to the boundary so that the setback area cannot be maintained, which results in a construction burden on your driveway along the length of the bungalow.

If the driveway is not your property, then I do not understand the statement, since you would then only receive the corresponding right of way, access, and utility rights.