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Inventory
Im Inventory You will find detailed information about the property. These are also noted at the surveying or cadastral office. These include, for example Dimensions and Lage.
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The inventory can contain multiple entries. This is the case when the property consists of several parcels exists that are not directly next to each other. However, a plot of land often coincides with a parcel of land.
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Several parcels also form one corridorseveral corridors in turn one district. This can be a municipality or a district. Parcels and corridors have their own number in the inventory.
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In addition, there may be so-called dominance. These entries meant that the property comes with rights to another property, so-called easements. For example, an owner may have the right to use the second lot as a parking lot or to have power lines run along it.
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Department I
Department I lists current and former owner on. It can also be a community of owners. If there are several owners, their percentage shares are given.
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In addition, the first section of the land register extract records how you acquired the property – for example through an inheritance, foreclosure sale or a notarial assignment between the old and new owner. If entries are underlined or crossed out, this means that they are no longer valid.
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Good to know
There are special forms of land registers for special types of ownership. These include, for example, housing and part ownership land registers as well as heritable building rights land registers. In Department I there are the apartment and part owners or those entitled to leasehold buildings. Read more about heritable building rights here.
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Department II
Department II holds all Junior Celebration. These are restrictions that are on property. Examples are:
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- housing rights
- Rights of Use
- usufruct rights
- pre-emption rights
- heritable building rights
- notices of conveyance
- Insolvency records
- Execution Notes
- foreclosure notices
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Not all plots of land listed in the extract from the land register are necessarily affected by the burden. A note in the column “Consecutive number of the affected plots of land in the inventory” provides information. The term “land” is used synonymously for the individual parcels.
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