Are we 100% sure about that? I’m looking at the two different versions of the planning (Login – Nextcloud), and it seems to me that there is a scenario in which we start the call for tenders right after the introduction of the building permit (see column BE, line 101). I imagine that this is a risk that we would need to decide on as a group, but if the decision would be “let’s go”, it would require more capital to pay the architects.
I think I will follow up on this with Mark, and use the opportunity to ask a couple more questions about the planning, including:
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Acte de base: when do we sign it and when do we need to start preparing it?
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Mortgages: when do we sign them, and what do we need for it?
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Reservation document: when do we need it?
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Pros and cons of starting the call for tenders right after the introduction of the permit.
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When to organise the next meeting with the neighbours.
I realise I’m off topic here, so feel free to zap this to a separate thread. I just don’t want to assume that we have all the time of the world to recruit more households.
Another argument (also valid I believe in the case of Oak Tree not coming through), is that we will need another round of notarial deeds, because a certain percentage of the site can’t be sold to the final owners.