Scholdei-1
2012-03-21 10:53:48
- #1
Hello everyone,
I have to disagree with Hertweck a bit, BG Uster was clear in its explanations. Surely there is also a (side) benefit to wear parts like pumps, etc. but the main benefit arises from the special rights of the condominium owners and increases convenience and luxury. As long as this ruling is not overturned, it is relevant for my work and I will continue to have the related resolutions adopted unanimously. I know that many do not agree with the ruling, nevertheless it is still a precedent at the moment.
It is also clear to me that pipes and pumps will possibly show fewer defects due to softer water. However, in my opinion, the statement somehow implies that the lifespan is significantly increased and from experience that is not always the case. Furthermore, investment, replacement, and operating costs must be taken into account and these could easily replace one or the other pump!
The replacement of parts of the building technology can at best be postponed. To assume that a water softening system makes the annual reserves for building maintenance in this area obsolete would, in my humble opinion, be negligent.
Sunny regards
Markus Scholdei
I have to disagree with Hertweck a bit, BG Uster was clear in its explanations. Surely there is also a (side) benefit to wear parts like pumps, etc. but the main benefit arises from the special rights of the condominium owners and increases convenience and luxury. As long as this ruling is not overturned, it is relevant for my work and I will continue to have the related resolutions adopted unanimously. I know that many do not agree with the ruling, nevertheless it is still a precedent at the moment.
It is also clear to me that pipes and pumps will possibly show fewer defects due to softer water. However, in my opinion, the statement somehow implies that the lifespan is significantly increased and from experience that is not always the case. Furthermore, investment, replacement, and operating costs must be taken into account and these could easily replace one or the other pump!
The replacement of parts of the building technology can at best be postponed. To assume that a water softening system makes the annual reserves for building maintenance in this area obsolete would, in my humble opinion, be negligent.
Sunny regards
Markus Scholdei