Hello,
I own a 920sqm (10,000 sq ft) plot of land in the third row, with a private access road, fully registered as my property.
Now my question is:
Am I allowed to build a house in the third row?
I have heard that a law has been passed allowing building in the third row nationwide.
Does anyone know about this law, and is there a website where I can download the legal text?
Furthermore, I have learned that it is legally established that if you own your own land, you cannot be denied permission to build.
Thank you in advance for hopefully many answers.
Regards, Andre
I own a 920sqm (10,000 sq ft) plot of land in the third row, with a private access road, fully registered as my property.
Now my question is:
Am I allowed to build a house in the third row?
I have heard that a law has been passed allowing building in the third row nationwide.
Does anyone know about this law, and is there a website where I can download the legal text?
Furthermore, I have learned that it is legally established that if you own your own land, you cannot be denied permission to build.
Thank you in advance for hopefully many answers.
Regards, Andre
W
wernersen300014 Oct 2009 08:39920qm schrieb:
Hello,
I have a 920sqm (9,918 sq ft) plot of land in the third row, with a private access road, all registered as my property.
Now my question:
Am I even allowed to build a house in the third row?
I heard that a law was passed that allows building in the third row nationwide.
Does anyone know about this law or is there a website where I can download it?
Furthermore, I understand that it is legally regulated that if you own your own land, building cannot be denied to you.
Thank you in advance for hopefully many answers.
Regards, Andre Hello Andre,
There is no general law that permits construction on a third-row plot. Whether you can build on a property depends on the local zoning plans from the municipality or city. You can inquire about this by contacting the responsible building authority by phone. It is also important to coordinate with the relevant utility providers for gas, water, sewage, and electricity.
So first, contact the building authority to find out what the zoning plan says for your property.
Best regards from the north
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