Retaining walls at property boundaries. Who is allowed what?

  • Erstellt am 2021-08-08 15:41:39

Osnabruecker

2021-08-08 22:22:28
  • #1
3 m height difference: off to the (structural) engineer. No ordinary shuttering blocks can handle that. Find a joint solution with the neighbor. This way your wall will later receive additional load from the angle supports.
 

sascha-t4-le

2021-08-08 22:36:11
  • #2
The neighbor has an easy time, your wall falls down
 

Strahleman

2021-08-08 22:42:28
  • #3

Well, I wouldn't want to stand next to the wall there. Your wall receives the lateral force from the foundation of the L-blocks. Even without the L-blocks, there is already a massive earth pressure acting on the formwork blocks.

For me, it is still questionable whether such a structure is even allowed to be built.
 

Escroda

2021-08-08 22:58:48
  • #4

So you applied for the simplified procedure according to §66?

I see nothing, no site plan, no elevation, no development plan. If you withhold information from us, you cannot expect any help.

Also how this height difference is to be overcome (wall, embankment, ...)?

I hope so, but the procedures in RP and NRW differ considerably. Maybe you should ask your designer about this.

That’s sad. Neighbors have to coordinate if they make changes near the boundary. If they don’t, they have to fix the mess at the end. Since everyone feels justified, they waste urgently needed money on lawyers.
 

hampshire

2021-08-09 10:20:26
  • #5
The template in the picture looks somewhat adventurous. Property boundaries are often very emotionally charged. If you can agree that your boundary has a certain width, e.g., 2m (1m from each property), on which a significant height difference is secured, you can approach and finance the entire construction as a joint project. A slight embankment against the slope helps to make the whole thing more feasible in terms of price-stability ratio. For the conversation, I would set exactly this goal in your place: to reach an agreement on finding a joint homogeneous solution taking into account the overall static structure of the slope location.
 

Hangman

2021-08-09 10:36:13
  • #6
exactly like that... regardless of statics and costs: you simply can't build a 25m long and 3m high wall on the property boundary. What does that look like, what is it supposed to be? A commander's hill on top and a prison down below :-(
 

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