desixtor
2019-11-08 15:15:10
- #1
What do you do about the water that comes from the slope during rain?
Building ground suddenly a biotope
- Erstellt am 2019-11-07 16:19:29
Franz Kraft
2019-11-08 15:19:33
- #2
Between the house and the slope, a wall will be built so that we can also walk around the house. These are now the current plans where nothing is left in the [biotop].
Franz Kraft
2019-11-08 15:20:36
- #3
The size of the house is 9.4 by 10.9 meters Plus basement Both plots together are 1200 sqm And further beforehand the money is not an inheritance.
Tassimat
2019-11-08 15:25:52
- #4
Don't be alarmed, but I'll take the liberty of posting a sketch from the Geoportal Bayern. The green dotted line marks a nature reserve. Unfortunately, I wasn't able to overlay contour lines, but within the free 
area there is a maximum elevation difference of 2.5 meters in the terrain.
Franz Kraft
2019-11-08 15:38:47
- #5
Please do not include any address
The blue line goes steeply downhill again. And the cellar must not be visible at the front. So we checked it on site with a laser measuring device
The blue line goes steeply downhill again. And the cellar must not be visible at the front. So we checked it on site with a laser measuring device
11ant
2019-11-08 16:02:24
- #6
It's best to also include the floor plans, and contour lines of the property would be extremely useful as well.
If I understood correctly, there is a problem with the building location here, that the shifting of the house within the building envelope creates a reference height problem, and probably also a full-story problem with the basement due to the slope.
At first, I understood the excavation as being for the foundation pit, but now I get the impression that it is more about a sloping for trenches to illuminate the basement (?) – as a sublimation of a more favorable slope angle for the foundation pit, sheet piling could have still been used in a limited way, but for permanent slope support – even with rocky soil – one would have to drive them in at great expense – although significantly less so than otherwise.
It seems to me they are trying to tame a plot that requires an architect with a general contractor’s building application draftsman. There aren’t that many saints in all of Bavaria to pull off this miracle. Still, slope development is not hopeless, here is the construction history from :
If I understood correctly, there is a problem with the building location here, that the shifting of the house within the building envelope creates a reference height problem, and probably also a full-story problem with the basement due to the slope.
At first, I understood the excavation as being for the foundation pit, but now I get the impression that it is more about a sloping for trenches to illuminate the basement (?) – as a sublimation of a more favorable slope angle for the foundation pit, sheet piling could have still been used in a limited way, but for permanent slope support – even with rocky soil – one would have to drive them in at great expense – although significantly less so than otherwise.
It seems to me they are trying to tame a plot that requires an architect with a general contractor’s building application draftsman. There aren’t that many saints in all of Bavaria to pull off this miracle. Still, slope development is not hopeless, here is the construction history from :