ᐅ Purchased house does not comply with zoning plan / development plan

Created on: 20 Feb 2020 15:00
M
meiruliu
Hello everyone,

I bought a 1.5-story house from Town & Country, the contract is already signed, and the financing through the bank is also finalized. The planning with the developer was completed as well. I originally wanted to submit the building permit / planning permission application this week, but the developer just informed me that my plot actually requires a mandatory 2-story building. However, what we planned is a 1.5-story house. What is this about? The planning and financing are basically finished. What should I do? This is definitely a mistake by the seller. He knew the zoning plan from the beginning but sold me a house that does not meet the development plan requirements. What should I do? What consequences will I face? Does anyone have experience or advice? Many thanks.
11ant21 Feb 2020 12:05
HilfeHilfe schrieb:

Then the question is whether two stories cost more than one and a half.

Replacing the contract subject with a model of the same price should be the simplest contractual change. However, the original poster should first specify the model (and, of course, the development plan); without concrete details, the discussion remains unclear.
https://www.instagram.com/11antgmxde/
https://www.linkedin.com/company/bauen-jetzt/
T
tumaa
21 Feb 2020 12:25
HilfeHilfe schrieb:

we are talking about Town & Country here......

this is one of the most affordable providers on the market. Even goodwill has its costs

Why do you speak so negatively so often? Can we please see your house and know who built it as well as what it cost you?
tomtom7921 Feb 2020 12:28
People write, give advice, and the Te watches. I hope he will respond to the questions soon.
H
haydee
21 Feb 2020 12:39
tumaa schrieb:

Why do you speak so negatively so often? Could we please see your house and find out who built it and what it cost you?

Hilfehilfe is not entirely wrong. The price difference is not because some builders have a social attitude, but rather due to low purchasing costs and tight budgeting. The tighter the budget, the less flexibility there is for goodwill or free extras.
T
tumaa
21 Feb 2020 12:48
haydee schrieb:

Hilfehilfe is not entirely wrong. The price difference does not come from some being socially minded, but rather from low purchasing costs and tight calculations. The tighter the budget is calculated, the less room there is for goodwill or free services.


This can be the case, but doesn’t have to be.
11ant21 Feb 2020 12:53
haydee schrieb:

The tighter the calculation, the less room there is for goodwill or free extras.
The other side of the coin, "price leadership," is "premium pricing." That's just how it is.
https://www.instagram.com/11antgmxde/
https://www.linkedin.com/company/bauen-jetzt/