1stluebbi
2015-03-25 14:41:56
- #1
Hello everyone,
I heard that things move pretty slowly in Düsseldorf, which is why I really don’t feel like dealing with it there. For me, it would be enough to be roughly told, yes, that works – and not a “yeah, sure, it always works,” but rather a “under these conditions according to the development plan, it is feasible,” so something understandable. And if I have already thought about it myself beforehand, I can understand it better.
Absolutely, I have no problem with that! The justification also stated that the residents were afraid that the settlement character would be lost, and they wanted to counteract that. I think that’s good, because that’s how the small-town charm within Düsseldorf has been preserved.
A stupid question, but is it possible that some development plans don’t include that information? Because I can’t find it anywhere there...
oops: *whistle*. I always assume first that a seller wants to sell me something and initially thinks I have no clue (mostly true). If I have already gathered information beforehand (and for me that looks like wanting to know pros and cons), then I can ask completely different questions – and I’m gladly convinced by understandable arguments. For example, with heat pumps . There simply isn’t a perfect solution (keyword: jack of all trades, master of none), but I have the feeling some people like to sell their stuff as exactly that. That’s not personal experience though, more a suspicion/fear. But in conversation, I bring up my internet research rather cautiously and am open to everything.
Reminds me of the usual procedure with the tax office .
Best regards,
Katrin
If you are unsure, you can also submit a preliminary building inquiry, but I would always do that in connection with a development plan review, meaning: all relevant questions would have to be presented and examined, otherwise the preliminary building inquiry is pointless.
I heard that things move pretty slowly in Düsseldorf, which is why I really don’t feel like dealing with it there. For me, it would be enough to be roughly told, yes, that works – and not a “yeah, sure, it always works,” but rather a “under these conditions according to the development plan, it is feasible,” so something understandable. And if I have already thought about it myself beforehand, I can understand it better.
Imagine if you had bought a plot there years ago for a lot of money and then a development plan puts row house blocks right in front of your nose.
Absolutely, I have no problem with that! The justification also stated that the residents were afraid that the settlement character would be lost, and they wanted to counteract that. I think that’s good, because that’s how the small-town charm within Düsseldorf has been preserved.
It also depends on the permitted eaves height (TH) and roof pitch (DN), not necessarily on the number of floors!
A stupid question, but is it possible that some development plans don’t include that information? Because I can’t find it anywhere there...
We "older" sellers especially "appreciate" the sentence: "I read that on the internet"; nowadays, that explanation often makes the hairs on the back of my neck stand up.
oops: *whistle*. I always assume first that a seller wants to sell me something and initially thinks I have no clue (mostly true). If I have already gathered information beforehand (and for me that looks like wanting to know pros and cons), then I can ask completely different questions – and I’m gladly convinced by understandable arguments. For example, with heat pumps . There simply isn’t a perfect solution (keyword: jack of all trades, master of none), but I have the feeling some people like to sell their stuff as exactly that. That’s not personal experience though, more a suspicion/fear. But in conversation, I bring up my internet research rather cautiously and am open to everything.
I have found that conversations at eye level and with mutual respect are more productive because both parties – questioner and clerk – know that it is more effective if they find a mutually acceptable consensus.
Reminds me of the usual procedure with the tax office .
Best regards,
Katrin