Building an end terraced house - Which technical requirements should be considered?

Received the information today that we are getting the end terraced house plot we wanted. We will also receive the contact details of the other prospective builders in the house group to make appropriate arrangements - let the games begin

We will additionally receive the contact details of the other prospective builders in the house group in order to make appropriate arrangements

Excellent

We thought we would proceed by talking once more with our [GU] about which topics we need to clarify with the other builders, so that such a conversation would be meaningful and productive. Perhaps I can nudge the other prospective builders in the direction of our favored [GU] – that would be the easiest choice for everyone.

Maybe I can steer the other prospective builders towards our preferred GCs - that would be the easiest choice for everyone.

The others probably think the same about their favorites.

Unfortunately, the trend of building "without architects" is problematic: because actually, it is sufficient for coordination to have a common planner. In the case of an end-terrace house, the most relevant neighbor for you is your direct adjoining neighbor. Planning together with them makes implementation easier regardless of who then builds.

The realistic ideal constellation would be a common planner for the entire row, and everyone contracts separately. As soon as one is fixed on a general contractor (GU), usually their included "architect" is also involved. Unfortunately, these are mostly just building application draftsmen, where improvisations follow instead of detailed drawings.

You can send the "Riegelgenossen" a link to this thread.

Unfortunately, the trend of building "without architects" is problematic: actually, to coordinate it is enough to have a common planner. In the case of an end-terrace house, your most relevant neighbor is your direct adjacent one. Planning together with them facilitates implementation regardless of who then does the actual building.

The realistic ideal scenario would be a common planner for the entire row, and each contracts separately. As soon as one fixes on a general contractor, usually their included "architect" is also involved. Unfortunately, these are usually mere application draftsmen, where improvisations follow instead of detailed drawings.

You can send a link to this thread to the "row neighbors".

Our favored general contractor is an architect who has been building turnkey houses in the region for years – including several terraced houses. We will be visiting him next week for further discussions.