Lanzenkirchen - Kleinwolkersdorf: TWO for ONE: house with orchard or a second building plot

IDYLLIC LIVING ON THE LEITHA RIVER WITH LARGE BUILDING RESERVE

Blumengasse in Kleinwolkersdorf – isn't that a beautiful address for a new home for you and your family? And the street aptly bears its name, as flowers can be found in abundance in this area, which is dominated by single-family homes from the 1960s.

The property, which consists of two separate plot numbers, has enormous potential, as not only the existing house (lot number 48/20) can be expanded, but also the undeveloped part (lot number 48/19) can be built on.

This way, you can either choose your neighbor yourself and recoup a significant portion of the purchase price, or enjoy the cherry orchard and retain the building land on which the tree stands as a building reserve. You don't even have to make the decision now; you can take your time to consider what you want to do, as there is currently no building requirement.

The second house can be attached to the neighboring property, which is located directly on the property line, either in a detached or semi-detached manner. A carport can be built directly onto the neighboring property and directly onto the street; the parking space regulations require two parking spaces per residential unit.

Building permission for the construction of a house on the undeveloped property is easy to obtain; the property would simply need to be re-surveyed and entered into the boundary register after the boundary negotiations. The development costs that the municipality would require can be disclosed. The zoning regulations specify building class 2, which means a height of 5 to 8 meters is possible, allowing for a three-story building.

Infrastructure and local services:

Lanzenkirchen benefits from its privileged location near Wiener Neustadt and the A2 Southern Autobahn and the S6 Semmering Expressway, which is why purchase prices in this area are constantly rising.

In the immediate vicinity, namely in Frohsdorf-Lanzenkirchen, lies the "secret royal court of the Habsburgs." The Leitha River, which runs in the immediate vicinity of the property, also played an important role during the reign of the Habsburg dynasty: It divided the empire into a western Austrian and an eastern Hungarian half, Cis-Leithania and Transleithania. This historical significance is also the reason for a report on the Leitha in the new Heritage Austria series on waterways, tracing the river's path through Lower Austria and Burgenland to Hungary, where it flows into the Little Danube.

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