Value of a property in a landscape protection area?

I completely agree with Maria16 - first of all, check to what extent there are any restrictions. The last thing we want is for only a holiday cottage to be approved or even nothing at all.

Thank you for the answers


That's exactly the amount I proposed after they started with almost double that amount


But your house itself is probably not located in the landscape protection area. That's probably why the permits were granted.


Yes, I am aware of that. If a wealthy snob comes along who pays for it out of petty cash and then lives in the house for a few days a year to make his stressful life a bit more bearable, the matter is settled.
Whether the existing situation is legally in order, I wanted to clarify after the price expectations are settled.


It is a small house, but more than just a holiday home. As I said, with all connections. And since it has been inhabited for decades and should thus be known, I assume that at least the house itself is approved as a residential building.
But as I said, I would of course secure myself on that before the purchase after the price negotiations.

Still regarding the sqm prices for outdoor areas. Are there any reference values for this as well?

Whether what exists so far is legally in order, I wanted to clarify after the price expectations have been clarified.

Well, 80k for a recreational plot is too much for me.

Are there any benchmark values for this?

Yes, but whether they deserve their name is questionable. The values are based on actual purchase prices from recent years. However, where there is little trade, which usually applies to the outer areas, you cannot really rely on them.

Does one perhaps take an index on the unit value of 1934 as "help"?

The landlords would now like to sell it to me.

Who approached whom there, or did they mention any motives?

Ultimately, any guidelines are nonsense. Especially in recent years, they have not been adjusted as quickly as the floor prices actually rise. You have to agree - it's that simple. If that doesn't work, then everything stays as it is. Until someone comes and actually buys it, of course.