joschua_85
2016-10-23 13:03:44
- #1
Hello dear house-building forum community,
I have a question about the sale of a plot of land. A couple in our community is interested in the "Nebengrunsdtück" of my mother-in-law. The plot was independently surveyed back then and has been lying fallow for over 30 years. However, since a fence separates the two properties and the vaulted cellar of one property extends a little into the "field," the plot should be resurveyed so that the vaulted cellar up to the fence still partly belongs to my mother-in-law. We have a certain amount in mind that we would like to get. The only question is what to watch out for when selling so that in the end we do not fall below the desired amount due to unforeseen costs. The surveying as well as the 1.5% notary and 5% GES are to be paid by the interested parties. If all this is not feasible, we do not have to sell. My question is, should all this be easily doable? Should a lawyer better draft the purchase contract, or will the notary handle everything? Unfortunately, I am not very familiar with this, so I wanted to ask here first. I am grateful for any help :)
I have a question about the sale of a plot of land. A couple in our community is interested in the "Nebengrunsdtück" of my mother-in-law. The plot was independently surveyed back then and has been lying fallow for over 30 years. However, since a fence separates the two properties and the vaulted cellar of one property extends a little into the "field," the plot should be resurveyed so that the vaulted cellar up to the fence still partly belongs to my mother-in-law. We have a certain amount in mind that we would like to get. The only question is what to watch out for when selling so that in the end we do not fall below the desired amount due to unforeseen costs. The surveying as well as the 1.5% notary and 5% GES are to be paid by the interested parties. If all this is not feasible, we do not have to sell. My question is, should all this be easily doable? Should a lawyer better draft the purchase contract, or will the notary handle everything? Unfortunately, I am not very familiar with this, so I wanted to ask here first. I am grateful for any help :)