Parcel unification / Parcel merging

Automatic Translation

This page was translated from German using artificial intelligence. The translation may contain errors or inaccuracies. In case of doubt, the German original version prevails.

Weinberg mit jungen Reben im Vordergrund, ein Flusslauf mit einer Insel und grüne Wälder im Hintergrund, unter klarem Himmel.

When unifying properties, previously independent properties are combined into one property in the land register upon the owners' application.
After successful unification, the merging of parcels in the cadastre can usually take place.
The land registry must approve the unification of properties.

What should be considered in the application process?

The formal application can only be submitted personally by the property owners registered in the land register to a publicly appointed surveyor or the Office for Geoinformation and Land Cadastre, as public certification is required.

If the parcels to be merged, for example, are differently encumbered, or other reasons speak against it, the land registry office will reject the application for merger.

What should you bring?

District, corridor, and parcel number,
or street, house number, and location,
or a map
...

You may need to identify yourself.

What costs are involved?

At the Office for Geoinformation and Land Cadastre, the consolidation of parcels is free of charge, as this makes the cadastral map clearer and fewer parcels need to be managed in the cadastre and land register or by the owners.

Contact

Merger and Consolidation