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Pretzen: Neighbors defend themselves against row of houses

2021-05-15T17:09:19.549Z


In the north of Pretzen, the way is clear for a new residential area with a single-family house and five semi-detached houses - along Robinienstraße, which is to be newly built for this purpose. Almost four and a half years after the plans became known, the development plan, which is to round off the village area towards Altenerding, is legally binding after a decision by the planning and construction committee.


In the north of Pretzen, the way is clear for a new residential area with a single-family house and five semi-detached houses - along Robinienstraße, which is to be newly built for this purpose.

Almost four and a half years after the plans became known, the development plan, which is to round off the village area towards Altenerding, is legally binding after a decision by the planning and construction committee.

Pretzen / Erding - City councils and the building administration saw themselves confronted with a phalanx of complaints.

Almost 70 residents made front against the plans.

In the end, however, the creation of new living space was more important to local politics.

65 Pretzeners alone who live in the area submitted one and the same objection.

Your main demand: The Pretzener Weg as an important foot and cycle path connection to Altenerding should not be released for individual traffic.

That will not happen either, explained Lolita Liening from the city planning office and recalled the first plan presentation in December 2019, after which this very opening was deleted from the development plan.

The row of houses can only be accessed via Hörlkofener Straße and Robinienstraße.

Another point of criticism: the new houses "destroy the overall appearance of the town in terms of size and design".

They were "in no way based on the character of the area of ​​the existing neighboring buildings".

In addition, the line would direct the traffic noise from the nearby B 388 into the village.

Liening contradicted this: “The village character is taken up by the height of the walls and the shape of the roof.” She referred to the principle of space-saving construction.

And an appraisal allay the fear of traffic noise being diverted from the main road.

She also countered the accusation of shading the houses to the south: “The sun is never in the north.” CSU parliamentary group leader Burkhard Köppen said: “Some think there is a constitutional claim that a clear view must never be obstructed. "

Some objectors called for the new northern green corridor to be made smaller in order to achieve a greater distance between the houses on the other side.

The city planning office considers the distance to be sufficient.

Two farmers asked for the planned cycle path to be opened in sections for tractors, otherwise they would have problems tilling their fields.

The committee complied with this request.

Mayor Max Gotz (CSU) expressed incomprehension about the warning of the immission control authority at the district office of the noise that could come from the football field and the skater facility at the Sepp-Brenninger-Stadion.

“Both are on the other side of the B 388. We will certainly not restrict the children and young people,” Gotz clarified.

The Munich Water Management Office advised building either without a basement or with a watertight basin due to the high groundwater level.

The committee passed the resolution of the articles of association unanimously.

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Source: merkur

All news articles on 2021-05-15

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