Awesome nonsense. From above, it doesn't look like a single-family house project, but rather like a commercial project. For the money (estimated), office buildings with 60 employees and up can be built.
Yes, that's true, but ours doesn't seem that huge from above thanks to the slope ... We are also wondering if we can still make the house watertight, windows are planned for the end of the month as well. They can't even pour retaining walls here anymore, the white cement can't withstand the cold.
How big is your property?
For us, the glass will be installed later. Only the frames are being installed. Due to the heat of the poured asphalt, the glass cannot be installed yet. So, a somewhat unusual process.
The property has 1200m2; the house will have approximately 330m2 of living space... As far as I know, windows are fully installed here; we have liquid cork flooring in the basement, XL travertine tiles, and Naturofloor in the bathrooms.
How long does it take for the poured asphalt to dry? Do outside temperatures also play a role? Sorry, I have no idea about construction at all ops:
ok your house is actually a bit smaller than I thought. Our property is almost 2,500m2. The cast asphalt is load-bearing after one day. It is only ground towards the end of the construction site. For that, we don't have a screed that brings moisture into the building and has to be heated continuously for weeks to dry.