ᐅ Using an empty, privately owned building plot without permission.
Created on: 1 Apr 2020 16:27
K
knalltüte
I was at our empty building plots today and was surprised to find the entire site filled with (heavy-duty) vehicles. Next door, a prefabricated house was being assembled, and all the vehicles involved in the construction were parked on our property.
Of course, they couldn’t ask for permission since there is no name sign on the plot. I don’t really mind in principle, as long as no damage occurs. For that reason, I took photos of the currently intact manholes as well as the vehicles with their license plates.
My question: Does simply driving on the property cause any potential damage or problems later on? (Keyword: soil compaction). If not, are they allowed to stay there as long as they want? Otherwise, what is the recommended procedure? Alternative parking options for the vehicles are very limited.
Of course, they couldn’t ask for permission since there is no name sign on the plot. I don’t really mind in principle, as long as no damage occurs. For that reason, I took photos of the currently intact manholes as well as the vehicles with their license plates.
My question: Does simply driving on the property cause any potential damage or problems later on? (Keyword: soil compaction). If not, are they allowed to stay there as long as they want? Otherwise, what is the recommended procedure? Alternative parking options for the vehicles are very limited.
H
hampshire2 Apr 2020 19:29Good that this issue is now resolved for you – communicating usually helps. Using someone else’s property without permission is quite inappropriate. This situation would have definitely upset me, especially since soil compaction in areas intended for a garden is really harmful and difficult to nearly impossible to reverse (in our forests, where soil has been compacted by harvesters in strips, probably only the next ice age will break up the damage that goes as deep as 3 meters (10 feet)).
But how could it be any different on a construction site?
For example, we wanted to add topsoil to our property this weekend. Unfortunately, we can’t because the plasterers from the neighbor’s side need to plaster the garage built right on the boundary line.
But don’t think anyone asked us beforehand...
For example, we wanted to add topsoil to our property this weekend. Unfortunately, we can’t because the plasterers from the neighbor’s side need to plaster the garage built right on the boundary line.
But don’t think anyone asked us beforehand...
Golfi90 schrieb:
Unfortunately, we can’t, because the neighbor’s plasterers have to plaster the garage built right on the property line.
But don’t think anyone asked beforehand...They do have to, as this is part of exercising the right of boundary access and ladder rights.https://www.instagram.com/11antgmxde/
https://www.linkedin.com/company/bauen-jetzt/
Vicky Pedia2 Apr 2020 23:1611ant schrieb:
... until they build somewhere where someone “always does it that way,” to get a harsh reality check for that saying Unfortunately, it’s a level nobody wants. A shame. This thread is broken as well!