Secure the property

  • Erstellt am 2016-10-20 00:55:35

bengol

2016-10-22 09:51:30
  • #1
Perhaps someone else is still there who can possibly answer the remaining questions for me?
 

toxicmolotof

2016-10-22 12:07:59
  • #2
It's all been said that makes sense...
 

bengol

2016-10-22 12:20:07
  • #3
I am dissatisfied because I would like to have an assessment or question about what a fastening is and how the fence height is measured. The owners would be a huge problem that would make the project impossible with 49 people who might move in within a year.... Then only one has to say no.
 

bengol

2016-10-22 12:21:23
  • #4
I see that as ambiguous.
 

ypg

2016-10-22 13:41:49
  • #5
Does the sidewalk belong to the common property or the municipality? The declaration of division regulates the individual parcels among each other - the whole area, that is the entire property, is subject to the general neighborhood law/building law of the state. That would be my understanding from reading the bits of the contributions.

And if palisade fences with a height of 100 cm _without indication of terrain slope or reference height_ are allowed, then they may be 100 cm high, even if they are higher or lower from one side or the other.

Basically, it is difficult to address guidelines and legal systems when they are only partially extracted and the entirety is missing for the readers. Often individual rules rely on previous ones, so gaps in the citation can have fatal consequences. Sometimes it only takes one word, which is replaced by TE with ellipses.

Regards
 

bengol

2016-10-22 13:59:08
  • #6
The path is communal property. It would be sheer mockery if I were left with only about 40cm of fence... Therefore, I hope the statement is accurate. But you can see that no one here has really experienced anything comparable, so I will probably have to ask a lawyer who should be able to assess the declaration of division in this regard.

I even have a question: I often read that plots of land can have a slight slope. But if I have 50cm over 3.5m, that is not a small, but a very steep slope for me! Are there any experiences here about what is considered a slight slope and what is already somewhat steep? We do not live on a hillside or anything like that, but the slope was made by the developer who then saved money and brought us this misery. If the slope is too steep, the plot can only be used in a limited way or not properly at all...
 

Similar topics
09.04.2014Questions/neglected plot/meadow, determining construction measures44
25.02.2015Terrace with corner slabs (L-shape). Implementation of slope12
23.08.2016What belongs to the community property? Task of property management?12
31.08.2016What slope is still comfortable?12
21.11.2016Misplanning Bavaria - slope towards house and garage - instead of away23
26.04.2018Plot on a slope, height difference approx. 4 meters12
07.01.2019House with slab foundation on a slope52
10.09.2020Construction project on a plot with a slight slope24
15.01.2021Development costs for a plot in the second row35
18.02.2023Floor plan - plot for a single-family house, slight slope approx. 175m²67
02.08.2023Plot of land with a slight slope14
30.08.2023Preparing the site for the floor slab on a slight slope15
17.10.2023Floor plan design single-family house 160 sqm, narrow plot12
17.03.2024House planning with 3 children's rooms on a 473 sqm plot31
17.09.2024New development area - sloping plot19
27.08.2024House placement - narrow - long plot17
01.10.2024Is the plot suitable for a narrow house for 5 people?43
06.10.2024Property with building after inheritance11
26.02.2025Is reserved land reasonably buildable?16

Oben