susi999
2021-04-16 12:35:32
- #1
The paths at 9/10 are not heavily frequented.
Well, it’s not really a true corner plot. That little bit of "yellow" that runs just north of it is probably a small dead-end street with a footpath into nature. Behind it there are flower fallow fields, a biotope, and a bird sanctuary. So nobody will be building there who would later have to pass by all the time. I think a bit more snow shoveling around the corner is a reasonable price to pay for having a direct border with only one neighbor. In my opinion, there isn’t a truly spectacular plot here. They all have their advantages and disadvantages. I would base my decision on two things: 1. noise pollution and 2. view from the terrace. Of course, that cannot be determined from the plan.I would be reluctant to take a corner plot (=10).
I can imagine that the street will be used as a shortcut here, unless it is even expanded later. Such dead-end streets tend to encourage speeding. I wouldn't like a corner lot anyway. The lower one would be too narrow for me in terms of the building plot... it would have to be calculated.Especially numbers 9 and 10 are interesting because of the distance to the southern/northern neighbor.
That shouldn't be a street; although it's a parcel attached to a street, there is a biotope there. I'm just checking again: there seems to be a sports facility... cancel number 2 :cool:Number 2 looks nice only on paper. The street behind it takes away some attractiveness.
The road above 10 is a dirt track,
My husband still finds plots 16 and 19 appealing. Although I can't quite come to terms with that yet.
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