This is regulated in the development plan!
Usually, it is the shared property that allows for two residential units. This means two semi-detached houses: a duplex, two semi-detached units = two residential units.
There are also semi-detached unit regulations permitting two residential units; however, these are quite rare because typically at least one parking space, sometimes two, must be provided per residential unit. This would mean four parking spaces for a semi-detached unit with two residential units, which is often not feasible.
Usually, it is the shared property that allows for two residential units. This means two semi-detached houses: a duplex, two semi-detached units = two residential units.
There are also semi-detached unit regulations permitting two residential units; however, these are quite rare because typically at least one parking space, sometimes two, must be provided per residential unit. This would mean four parking spaces for a semi-detached unit with two residential units, which is often not feasible.
jojojo! schrieb:
Thank you!!
Could it be possible to pay a fee if you don’t have all the parking spaces available?You need to check with your local municipality whether this is allowed.
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Sunshine3873 Sep 2023 09:36If you want to build a multi-family house in a single-family residential area, there is an easier way to do it. Divide the plot of land officially and build a semi-detached house on each part, each with 2 residential units. This way, you will have a multi-family house with 4 apartments arranged as a duplex.
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hanghaus20233 Sep 2023 10:29Sunshine387 schrieb:
So you end up with a multi-family house with 4 apartments as a duplex.And at least 6 parking spaces. Which are often difficult to accommodate.
I recall a post where someone managed something like that. It was about building affordably, with exterior stairs for the upper floor.
I would like to ask @11ant for assistance.
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