Building under development road - Advantages and disadvantages

  • Erstellt am 2018-03-14 08:42:46

Alex85

2018-03-14 15:08:49
  • #1
The water doesn't voluntarily curve around the house, but first stands against the facade, backs up, and flows around the sides. If nothing gets into the house, fine, if it does ... see [Vorposter]. I would also be a bit more sensitive about that.
 

Zaba12

2018-03-14 15:46:26
  • #2
@Basement window: Basement windows are pressure water-tight according to the manufacturer.



So the front door was on the street-facing end? Was there a dip at the front door?

I mean, I partly lack the imagination for this. I would understand if the house was the last one on the slope + dip. But like this?

Not much more can be done regarding the height. Maybe 10-15 cm higher towards the access road (if at all – on the west side by the carport) and only if we take an L-stone of 1 m instead of 80 cm for the terrace. The crucial point is the southern border. Neither the authority nor the neighbor can accommodate any more.
 

Sondelgeher12

2018-03-14 19:32:04
  • #3
But now just imagine a river......in the middle a rock.....that also gets wet and not just everything at the end of the river......

I would prefer to be slightly above the street with OK floor....

And otherwise you just have to have proper drainage....
 

Zaba12

2018-03-14 19:36:53
  • #4


I assume that.

Has anyone else built something like this and has experience?
 

Knallkörper

2018-03-14 20:59:34
  • #5
We have a similar situation and went with the floor slab at street level. That means we have a step up to the front door. Of course, we were allowed to do that. The neighbor two houses down saved himself that step. During the two-day heavy rain last August, water ran right up to his front door because the drain in the street gutter was blocked. If the sludge is standing 10 cm high on the asphalt or rushing past, it doesn't help you much that it slopes further down behind your house.
 

Traumfaenger

2018-03-14 21:15:33
  • #6


I don't understand that! In my opinion, it definitely does orient itself according to the street level. For example, if your shower on the ground floor is lower than the gutter on the street, you have a problem in case of sewer flooding. Look up the term "Rückstauebene" online ... that is the height of the street surface above the connection point of the property's drainage to the public sewer system. There are also clear statements on this from the respective municipal utilities or city drainage companies.
 
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