Escroda
2020-09-15 21:31:53
- #1
The land registry office had no idea and immediately referred me to the building authority.
What now? They should be able to say whether the boundaries have been determined and what the quality of the coordinates is. Even if the only statement is that this information is only provided upon formal request and for a fee.
VVBauPrüfVO:
When delivering the property map/cadastral map, the cadastral authority also states upon request whether the facts mentioned in paragraph 3 No. 1 and 2 are present.
Direct complaint to the head of the office - boom, head off.
In a conversation with a city building officer, I was told that it is usual to submit an official site plan, even if it is not strictly necessary.
I already feared something like that. "We’ve always done it that way." Smart moves are not only made in Cologne. Very annoying.
Direct complaint to the mayor - boom, head off.
Order the official site plan from the publicly appointed surveyor (costs €2100 according to the fee schedule) and commission the rest with the non-publicly appointed surveyor.
I cannot recommend this, as synergy effects cannot be utilized then. Unfortunately, it is not the case that the services can be commissioned individually at the stated prices. The procurement and evaluation of the cadastral documents, for example, are necessary for each service but only once in a package.
Either the non-publicly appointed surveyor knows what he is doing and is sure that no official site plan is needed. Or you commission the publicly appointed surveyor engineer to prepare a site plan for the building application. Since he can probably access the cadastral documents online if he is local, he can find out in 10 minutes whether an official one is necessary. However, regarding building burdens, you have to be sure yourself, as these cannot yet be retrieved digitally in many municipalities.
P.S.: It makes more sense to find the surveyor you trust than the cheapest one.