goalkeeper
2020-08-12 13:31:21
- #1
Here all beams with 11.5 cm sand-lime brick plus 2 cm fire protection are used.
Thermal insulation is unnecessary since the other side is not an exterior wall.
Sound is basically not reduced by ETICS. Simply use 20 or 24 cm of aerated concrete toward the neighbor's side and then it's quiet.
The city simply assumed a sense of proportion and reasonableness on the part of the builders, which cannot be assumed for all builders.
However, the municipality would probably have been better off designating rows with basements and without basements from the start. Such a mix certainly had to cause trouble.
Honestly, 11ant, like many others, advised you from the beginning not to build there.
Probably a dummy question, but I don’t understand what is wrong with an additionally thick wall and insulation in a row of terraced houses. Isn’t more wall and insulation a great thing because of soundproofing?
I thought in that regard, “more is more.”
In my experience, Turks of the "first guest worker generation" highly appreciate German order and, as Her Majesty E2R would say, are "not amused" by their compatriots from the "no consideration for unbelievers" faction. Therefore, if your "dear neighbor" persistently lacks manners, a conversation with their imam (or uncle) can actually help; both are "authorities" and moreover brothers in faith, where this silly talk of "pretending rules don’t apply to me is part of my cultural identity" doesn’t work. Calling the traditional costume group instead is almost like going to a knife fight armed with a pistol (which only sounds better at first glance).Our direct neighbors are also of Turkish origin. I could tell a story about what they think of consideration. There may be others, but unfortunately, they don’t live in our area.