Who has to support the property?

  • Erstellt am 2015-01-12 16:51:32

K1300S

2015-01-15 11:33:21
  • #1
Then just remember that, if applicable, retaining walls also require a building permit.
 

HilfeHilfe

2015-01-15 13:06:27
  • #2


Well, with that attitude I’d give you a piece of my mind^^
 

Wastl

2015-01-15 14:23:37
  • #3

Just setting the neighborhood relations straight right away. This will make living side by side wonderful,...
I would suggest a more conciliatory approach to you, as HilfeHilfe already points out.
 

Erestron

2015-01-15 14:31:30
  • #4
You have surely misunderstood me... Of course, I will first introduce myself politely and try to find a way together that suits both parties.

If my neighbor totally refuses and under no circumstances wants to settle anything with me (because that has been the impression I got from him so far, but I have only exchanged 2 sentences with him), then I will build the walls there as I need them on my property. Of course, I will not come in with a demanding attitude right away, that's clear; first I will ask how he imagined all of this.
 

Kikolool

2015-01-15 14:34:32
  • #5
Isn't it the case that the person whose property is higher up has to ensure that neither soil, mud, nor water flows onto the lower-lying property? If you place yourself higher, you must secure your property. Or am I mistaken? I only know it as the person with the higher property paying, but often one agrees to share the costs.
 

EveundGerd

2015-01-15 16:40:27
  • #6
In our case, there was already a wall. It no longer looked trustworthy and was not only very old but also extremely ugly. I admit, I have a quirk in certain things. I like it neat and appropriate. :rolleyes _O Our neighbor thinks similarly in this regard. We form a mini street with three houses in the street, and we would like everything to create a nice picture together. He is currently adapting his driveway to ours. Advantage: he can get into his garage much better, and the driveway will no longer be as steep as before. Also, when backing out, he can turn into our yard and no longer has to reverse down the driveway. We often brood together on how to do it well and inexpensively. But: the chemistry was right from the start - it was "love" at first sight. I would invite your neighbor for a coffee or a beer. Discuss everything with him calmly. I can imagine he might be interested. Maybe he can even use part of your excavation. Maybe he is just introverted or shy.
 

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