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Dealing with Medium Voltage Wires on Inherited Construction Plot: Compensation Options?

Emka1 34162 16
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 9106877
    Emka1
    Level 10  
    Hello everyone,
    I need your help, my situation is as follows:
    I received a construction plot from my grandfather and grandmother about 25 years ago, medium voltage wires run through the plot. Grandpa and Grandma did not sign a consent for these cables, but the cables were pulled some 40 years ago and then it was not building plots, but one large field where various plants were grown.
    Now I have a question, can I ask the power plant to take the wires, and if not, can I apply for compensation?
    Please help.
    Thank you in advance to everyone.
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  • #2 9107755
    karolq
    Level 22  
    The best option is to go to your energy region and talk about it. Perhaps a solution can be found. Often, ZE goes on hand, but not always when it comes to line reconstruction. In this case, the only thing that remains is to lay the cable along the plot's length. The line runs centrally across the plot or at the borders?
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  • #3 9108814
    Emka1
    Level 10  
    I know that it is best to go to ZE, but I would like to have at least some outline or someone has ever negotiated something like that. I read on one of the forums that if there is no entry in the land and mortgage register about "lending to heaven", I can reach an agreement with the power plant or they will pay for the "lease" or remove the line. As for where the cables are, they go in the upper right corner of the plot, so a house with dimensions of 12 m long and 7 wide will fit.
  • #4 9108873
    mrst
    Level 18  
    I haven't seen ZE move the lines yet. There may also be a problem with deleting a line from your plot of land for the owner of the other plot to which it will be moved. Unless the owner agrees. But you can negotiate some kind of compensation, or it is ZE that can pay for the lease.
  • #5 9109006
    Grzesiakzuch
    Level 12  
    Hello
    A friend of mine has a similar problem. In his case, the MV line runs diagonally across the plot and as long as he does not transfer the wires, building the house is out of the question (nothing will fit). ZE agreed to take the wires and lay the cable, but at his expense: /.
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  • #6 9109082
    mrst
    Level 18  
    This is how it is with these ZE. In that case, only the court can help. Maybe it'll work that way.
  • #7 9109150
    Emka1
    Level 10  
    And has anyone heard that if a permit for such wires is not entered in the land and mortgage register, then you can judge? (I'd like to avoid it)
  • #8 9109169
    Łukasz-O
    Admin of electroenergetics
    Unfortunately, after what you described, the relocation (burying) is only at your expense.
  • #9 9109189
    Emka1
    Level 10  
    And one more thing, if anyone knows how much I can get compensation for these wires, to be honest, they do not bother me so much, they only reduce the price of the plot by about PLN 20 / m2 (plot 931 m2). The house we want to put there will fit, but I would like there to be no such wires, because in the case of a second child, nothing can be added.
  • #10 9109294
    Łukasz-O
    Admin of electroenergetics
    No compensation is an option, read my post above.
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  • #11 9111685
    karolq
    Level 22  
    ZE usually agree to the redevelopment, but the costs are borne by the investor, not Zakład Energetyczny, because it is not in their interest to recover the building plot. Another way is not an option. Judicial all the more because the chances of winning the case are slim.
  • #12 9114280
    Grzesiakzuch
    Level 12  
    If you do not invest in moving the wires yourself, no one will do it for you, they certainly did not pay for the cable and labor to increase the price of your plot. These are the realities. In the past, when building the line, ESCs did not ask for permission if they could put a pole and pull the wires, and when they asked, they would do it right in the face, not notarised. People agreed because they wanted to civilization, they wanted to have a prund and listen to the radio ;) ))
  • #13 9115174
    zbich70
    Level 43  
    Emka1 wrote:
    Now I have a question, can I ask the power plant to take the wires, and if not, can I apply for compensation?
    Please help.

    Here you are - I recommend it this article.
  • #14 9116318
    anarkh
    Level 13  
    if the line has existed there for more than 30 years, you will not even get in court, you can only count on a deal, but you will not pay for everything completely. the costs are shared between you and the EV. it is not always worth investing in a cable in the ground because, firstly, 1 meter of cable is 3 times more expensive than the line, and secondly, you can always move the lines and design reconstruction on the plot or plot border. this is how it looks today. and ZE are not such terrible creatures at all :)
  • #15 9116339
    cmepro
    Level 14  
    Last year, before winter, we were doing this type of job.
    The guy had a plot of 3500 m2 and 15ka walked in the middle. PGE did not want to agree to bury the line, they did not even want to hear about the change to insulated wires. The guy fought with them for 5 years, he even heard the text "Lord, it doesn't bother us, so we're not going to bury anything, it's not a threat to anyone, so there's no reason why you don't mind, hire your team and they'll bury you. We can give you the papers. ".

    After 5 years, the guy gave up, he said that it would be better in the overall calculation to bury him 15k and build a production hall than renting the hall for the next 10 years of the battle with ZE.
  • #16 9116916
    Emka1
    Level 10  
    Thanks a lot. 70
    for this article, he explained a lot and helped me.
  • #17 9116978
    retrofood
    VIP Meritorious for electroda.pl
    I think the topic to be closed.

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around the challenges faced by an individual who inherited a construction plot with medium voltage (MV) wires running through it. The original owners did not consent to the installation of these wires, which complicates the situation. Participants suggest contacting the local energy provider (Zakład Energetyczny, ZE) to negotiate potential solutions, such as relocating the wires or receiving compensation for their presence. However, it is noted that costs for any relocation would likely fall on the plot owner, and legal action may not be fruitful if the wires have been in place for over 30 years. Compensation discussions indicate a potential reduction in plot value due to the wires, but the feasibility of obtaining compensation remains uncertain. Overall, the consensus is that direct negotiation with ZE is the most viable approach, though it may not guarantee a favorable outcome.
Summary generated by the language model.
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