Purchased house does not meet B plan

Talk to Town & Country. Maybe they are quite accommodating if Flair 125 is exchanged for Townhouse Flair 124.
Nothing has happened with Town & Country yet.

And please find out what is actually stated in the development plan now. The builder still has to inform themselves

yes, although the bank also has to agree. They have reviewed based on a different house.

and you think the bank would rather have a house that is not allowed to be built? sure.

Well, the objection regarding the bank is not unfounded. It is not to be expected that the Jette turns into a Flair 113 after the contract is signed. If two VG cost more, the contract amount may possibly need to be increased.

and you mean the bank would rather have a house that is not allowed to be built? sure.

Not that, but it would be a change of object connected with a new assessment. Usually subject to fees if you agree. Then the question is whether 2 floors cost more than 1.5. More loan?

It is always bad when such immense questions and problems arise very late. All contracts are signed and the cancellation period during which you can withdraw without costs has expired.

The OP is unfortunately now in the weaker position vis-à-vis the provider and the bank. Regardless of who is to blame now....

I wish him the best

We had a similar situation with the roof. A hipped roof was not allowed for us. It was annoying that only a half-hipped roof and a gable roof were permitted ... so among all the flat roofs. End of the story: The redesign was taken over by the company, and we shared the additional costs for materials and so on with them. But that was goodwill!

Just post the development plan here.

We had a similar situation with the roof. A hip roof was not allowed in our case. Too bad that only a half-hip roof and gable roof were permitted ... so among all the flat roofs. End of the story: The redesign was done by the company, and we shared the additional costs for materials and so on with them. But that was out of goodwill! Post the development plan here once.

we are talking here about Town & Country...... that is one of the cheapest providers on the market. Even goodwill costs money there.