Hello,
we want to place our carport, measuring 6 x 9 meters (20 x 30 feet), right on the boundary with the neighbor. In Schleswig-Holstein, this is generally allowed without any application or approval, as long as certain rules are followed. We will have it installed by a reputable company that knows what needs to be considered.
The carport will be set up next to the house, extending 3.5 meters (11.5 feet) towards the garden at the back (for privacy/wind protection, etc.). The idea was to make the last 3.5 meters (11.5 feet) wider than the initial 6 meters (20 feet), partly covering the terrace (see attached drawing). The cross battens in the carport would simply need to be 9 meters (30 feet) long instead of 6 meters (20 feet) for the last 3.5 meters (11.5 feet), and two additional posts would support this extension. The carport manufacturer said this is technically no problem, but he wasn’t sure if it would be permitted. He mentioned that if it were separated, it would definitely be allowed. But what difference does it make whether it’s connected or not?
It’s not a larger covered area either, as the terrace is calculated the same for rainwater drainage (plus, our infiltration system is five times larger than required).

we want to place our carport, measuring 6 x 9 meters (20 x 30 feet), right on the boundary with the neighbor. In Schleswig-Holstein, this is generally allowed without any application or approval, as long as certain rules are followed. We will have it installed by a reputable company that knows what needs to be considered.
The carport will be set up next to the house, extending 3.5 meters (11.5 feet) towards the garden at the back (for privacy/wind protection, etc.). The idea was to make the last 3.5 meters (11.5 feet) wider than the initial 6 meters (20 feet), partly covering the terrace (see attached drawing). The cross battens in the carport would simply need to be 9 meters (30 feet) long instead of 6 meters (20 feet) for the last 3.5 meters (11.5 feet), and two additional posts would support this extension. The carport manufacturer said this is technically no problem, but he wasn’t sure if it would be permitted. He mentioned that if it were separated, it would definitely be allowed. But what difference does it make whether it’s connected or not?
It’s not a larger covered area either, as the terrace is calculated the same for rainwater drainage (plus, our infiltration system is five times larger than required).
T
toxicmolotof16 May 2016 12:11If I were your neighbor on the right, I wouldn’t care about that at all.
Unfortunately, that won’t help you legally.
Unfortunately, that won’t help you legally.
The easiest and most cost-effective option for us right now would be to cover part of the terrace. This would provide a great place to store items without having to put them away immediately or expose them to weather conditions (e.g., a grill in the rain).
We want to cover an area 3 meters (10 feet) wide (behind the double window on the left, see picture) and 3.5 meters (11.5 feet) deep (toward the garden). The total width of the terrace is the width of the house, which is 8 meters (26 feet).
We want to cover an area 3 meters (10 feet) wide (behind the double window on the left, see picture) and 3.5 meters (11.5 feet) deep (toward the garden). The total width of the terrace is the width of the house, which is 8 meters (26 feet).
*OFF Topic*
😉;)
😎 😎
😉;)
Payday schrieb:
We are having it installed by a renovated company that knows exactly what needs to be considered.
😎 😎
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