ᐅ Choosing a Plot for a Semi-Detached House – Which One Would You Choose?
Created on: 18 Jun 2018 13:27
O
Occorim
Hello everyone,
Finally, the time has come for us too!
A new housing development is being created in our town, and we would like to apply for a plot of land there. Currently, we have two plots in close consideration; please see the attached images (parcel 2626 and 2627). The plots are intended for building a duplex. I have a few questions and would appreciate your advice.
1. Which plot would you prefer and why?
2. How do you see the shading, especially in the afternoon/evening, once the neighboring buildings are completed? We like to spend time in the garden in the evenings (after work).
3. Do you see any disadvantages with the long, narrow “pipe-shaped” plot?
Are there any other points we should consider?
Thank you very much in advance for your help!
Finally, the time has come for us too!
A new housing development is being created in our town, and we would like to apply for a plot of land there. Currently, we have two plots in close consideration; please see the attached images (parcel 2626 and 2627). The plots are intended for building a duplex. I have a few questions and would appreciate your advice.
1. Which plot would you prefer and why?
2. How do you see the shading, especially in the afternoon/evening, once the neighboring buildings are completed? We like to spend time in the garden in the evenings (after work).
3. Do you see any disadvantages with the long, narrow “pipe-shaped” plot?
Are there any other points we should consider?
Thank you very much in advance for your help!
apokolok schrieb:
Would it not be possible to have two semi-detached houses built by different builders, for example one with a solid construction and the other with timber framing? Personally, I have no principled objection to that ;-)
However, I believe that if you want to consider the "shared" wall as a joint (and not as a friction surface), having a single planner is the best guarantee that everything will fit together properly.
Even with different construction methods, in my opinion, it works well if "the same brain is behind both sides." With one construction manager, it is even possible to partially basement the semi-detached house.
And as an ideal scenario, I would view it as best if conjoined twins are also identical ;-)
https://www.instagram.com/11antgmxde/
https://www.linkedin.com/company/bauen-jetzt/
apokolok schrieb:
Of course, the restrictions of the valid zoning plan apply. However, these often do not impose significant limitations regarding the appearance. Obviously, heights are usually specified, as well as the floor area ratio, which already sets certain maximum dimensions.In the accompanying documents, I could only identify the general requirements you mentioned (floor area ratio, maximum height) so far, as well as the obligation for green roofing. I have now specifically inquired whether there are additional requirements for visual harmonization.
11ant schrieb:
From your plan excerpt, there is no indication that this "ED" could not also be developed, although in this particular case the access situation makes subdivision difficult.Upon inquiry, it was confirmed to me that the mentioned plot could be developed with a duplex. They were just surprised as to why the only single-family home in the building area should be replaced with a duplex 🙂
Occorim schrieb:
So far, I have only been able to identify the general regulations you mentioned (floor area ratio, maximum height) in the accompanying documents, I would have liked to offer my experienced view on the development plan, but it seems to be available for inspection only on site—not online.https://www.instagram.com/11antgmxde/
https://www.linkedin.com/company/bauen-jetzt/
Similar topics