11ant
2019-09-13 23:59:35
- #1
I believe it was Bismarck who is said to have remarked: it's better if people don't know exactly how sausages and laws are made. Have I already mentioned that I come from a butcher dynasty on my father's side? – anyway: back then, when buyers of developer properties still adhered to this saying, there were merely fewer smartphone photos of the builders’ casual handling of materials, but underneath the plaster it was basically the same "letting things slide" as today – only that during boom times the level of shoddy work increases accordingly. I too see conditions in the pictures over which I, as Queen, would not be amused – but I also know that construction sites are no havens of refinement. At five o'clock it’s quitting time, whether crooked or askew.I honestly find the pictures frightening... that's supposed to be normal?
I fear unofficial knowledge is not relevant for acceptance protocols. A "defect" is what can be identified as professionally or normatively inadequate during acceptance; what only becomes evident after the warranty period is a "hidden defect." In this sense, these are "no" defects – even if they keep the philosopher awake at night.During the final acceptance you don’t see any of this anymore, but we simply KNOW how terrible the walls underneath look.