Hello everyone,
we would like to buy the left House A, which does not have a garden. We have agreed with the owner of House B that we could purchase a part of their garden. How should we proceed in this case, and is this even possible in Baden-Württemberg?
we would like to buy the left House A, which does not have a garden. We have agreed with the owner of House B that we could purchase a part of their garden. How should we proceed in this case, and is this even possible in Baden-Württemberg?
U
User1234!30 Aug 2023 16:01I have reviewed the conceptual subdivision here and believe it is possible to create a subdivision declaration. I have also marked the parcels and created a clearer image to help visualize the plan. I hope this is helpful. The official subdivision declaration will likely not be approved in this form.
User1234! schrieb:
I have also marked the land parcels.Are you sure you know what a land parcel is? Please use the official cadastral map instead. User1234! schrieb:
and created a better image for visualization. Hope you find it helpful.That looks completely different now: it seems that "House A" (2a) does indeed have a possible garden, but it is actually a courtyard, and it is cluttered with outbuildings. User1234! schrieb:
The actual subdivision agreement probably won’t be approved like this.Which one exactly?https://www.instagram.com/11antgmxde/
https://www.linkedin.com/company/bauen-jetzt/
That looks like a farmhouse. The owner wants to sell you an extension from it.
He has two options:
1. He sells a house without any garden plot, which hardly anyone would want.
2. He sells it with a proportional share of the land, meaning an area the buyer can use individually for their own purposes.
The way to go would be for the seller to arrange the legal subdivision. It’s still yours in principle. The individual rights should be registered in the land register (property register). I wouldn’t buy it without that.
He has two options:
1. He sells a house without any garden plot, which hardly anyone would want.
2. He sells it with a proportional share of the land, meaning an area the buyer can use individually for their own purposes.
The way to go would be for the seller to arrange the legal subdivision. It’s still yours in principle. The individual rights should be registered in the land register (property register). I wouldn’t buy it without that.
U
User1234!31 Aug 2023 07:52ypg schrieb:
That looks like a small farmstead. The owner wants to sell you an extension of it.
He has two options:
1. He sells a house without any share of the garden, which hardly anyone would want.
2. He sells it with a proportional part of the property, meaning an area that the buyer can use individually for their own purposes.
The way to go would be for the seller to arrange a notional subdivision. It’s still yours, after all. The individual rights should be recorded in the land registry; I wouldn’t buy it otherwise. Thanks for putting me on the right track. I think I’ve now got everything together: notional subdivision + declaration of division, etc. 😉