ᐅ Dividing two plots of land into three and then constructing a building on the resulting plot
Created on: 17 Nov 2017 13:47
G
germw777Hello community,
I want to divide two adjacent plots into three.
I would then like to build a single-family house on the third plot.
In the attached file, I have outlined my plans (current situation, division, development).
What is the best way to proceed, and in which order should I carry out the steps?
Thank you very much in advance for your feedback.
Michael
I want to divide two adjacent plots into three.
I would then like to build a single-family house on the third plot.
In the attached file, I have outlined my plans (current situation, division, development).
What is the best way to proceed, and in which order should I carry out the steps?
Thank you very much in advance for your feedback.
Michael
First, present the project to the building service or the responsible officer at the permitting authority. The most important question is: What planning regulations apply? Building code issues, such as exceeding the allowable boundary development, can likely be resolved as long as you own all three properties. If the authority provides vague information, consult a qualified planner or architect and submit a preliminary building inquiry. If this is approved, obtain a demolition permit. Then hire a publicly certified surveyor to carry out the land subdivision. Proceed with the demolition, complete the subdivision, submit the building application, sell the plots, build the house, and move in.
The floor area ratio must correspond to the plots of land.
For example, with 400 sqm (4306 sq ft) and a floor area ratio of 0.3, you are allowed to build a house with 120 sqm (1292 sq ft) of footprint; with a floor area ratio of 0.4, 160 sqm (1722 sq ft).
What you are planning in blue violates the setback regulations. You may also be sealing too much surface area with parking spaces, carports, and garages.
For example, with 400 sqm (4306 sq ft) and a floor area ratio of 0.3, you are allowed to build a house with 120 sqm (1292 sq ft) of footprint; with a floor area ratio of 0.4, 160 sqm (1722 sq ft).
What you are planning in blue violates the setback regulations. You may also be sealing too much surface area with parking spaces, carports, and garages.
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