Hello, good day:
I greet everyone here in the forum; I am new here.
I hope this is the right forum for these questions.
I may have some rather naive questions, but unfortunately, I do not understand the topic at all.
How is it with a garden house? If you buy a garden house, is it considered property like any other?
Can you live in a garden house that you have purchased indefinitely?
How is it with leased land? If the garden house is located on leased land, could there be any issues regarding buying, owning, and living in the garden house?
I hope these questions do not seem too naive to the experts here.
I simply do not understand the whole matter.
Thank you.
Susanne1
I greet everyone here in the forum; I am new here.
I hope this is the right forum for these questions.
I may have some rather naive questions, but unfortunately, I do not understand the topic at all.
How is it with a garden house? If you buy a garden house, is it considered property like any other?
Can you live in a garden house that you have purchased indefinitely?
How is it with leased land? If the garden house is located on leased land, could there be any issues regarding buying, owning, and living in the garden house?
I hope these questions do not seem too naive to the experts here.
I simply do not understand the whole matter.
Thank you.
Susanne1
Luster Thread.
You can live in a garden shed as long as you want. No idea what happens if the neighbors complain... or where that would even be.
What you cannot do is change your official registered address to the garden shed. Or register unnecessary things like electricity, water, sewage, gas, internet, and so on.
You can live in a garden shed as long as you want. No idea what happens if the neighbors complain... or where that would even be.
What you cannot do is change your official registered address to the garden shed. Or register unnecessary things like electricity, water, sewage, gas, internet, and so on.
H
hampshire21 Jul 2019 10:06Legally, living in a garden shed is not permitted. However, if someone does so anyway, there are no specific consequences. If things go badly, they may simply be forced to move out again – usually with an annoying notice period.