Evolith-168sqm bungalow white plaster with gray-black shingles

We have a multi-utility house entry that comes out of the side of the house. Now I have to connect the KG pipe at a right angle there.

A bending house entry seems awkwardly solved to me, how did that idea come about?

whether I can now slowly get the utilities on track, since they always need something as well.
Answer: "Yes, they should come between the interior plaster and the screed."

That makes even less sense to me. Were you not there for a few days and the trench is already filled in? – that sounds like "pulling someone's leg." The house entries up to the distribution points / shut-off valves at most need the one interior basement wall where they connect if they are not on the exterior wall.

A kinked house entry seems awkwardly solved to me, how did that come about?

The multi-utility house entry simply had to be placed out of the building on the left, otherwise we would have conflicted with the wastewater pipe. So I approach from the street to the left side of the house and then meet the pipes of the multi-utility house entry crossing there. I can push them a bit into place, but not completely.

That doesn’t make sense to me at all. Were you away for a few days and the trench is already closed again? – that sounds to me like "pulling someone’s leg" (April Fools). The house entries up to the distribution points / shut-off valves need at most the one interior basement wall where they attach, if they are not on the outer wall.

We hadn’t even opened the trench yet. We have to dig from the street, over the driveway up to the left corner of the house (or have it dug, it’s compacted gravel, I won’t do that myself).

Tomorrow I’m meeting with the planner for the water connection and the one for the electricity/telecom connection. Both had time at short notice. Then we’ll discuss whether we can manage it by then. Otherwise, the screed will have to dry without heating. But that would be annoying.

Ah, it dissolves into thin air. The suppliers (or rather the two planners) met spontaneously with me on the property today and did some planning. Result: The company that also installs the electricity/internet will dig the trench and also lay the empty conduit for me ("Mrs. S. from the T-hotline has no idea. You can’t just simply lay an empty conduit; it’s complicated."). They are trying to take care of our connection around week 18. However, before that, the wastewater pipe including the pumping station must be installed underground. So the excavator will dig through the gravel in the second week of Easter and right after that the wastewater specialist will come to us. In other words, as soon as the screed needs to be heated, the heating will also be ready. It was quite a bit of organizational effort, but now it fits. Luckily, my husband noticed yesterday that the drywall in the living room does not run in front of the fireplace, but rather touches it directly on the side. I had only admired my living room, which is now taking shape. This was kindly pointed out to the construction manager, who immediately arranged for it to be corrected on Saturday. So far, construction is going really well. Only minor problems that can be quickly fixed. I hope it continues like this.

So the screed has been in since yesterday. Yay! From tomorrow we are allowed to ventilate cautiously on one side. In 2 weeks then continuously. The containers and almost all pallets have been picked up, the scaffolding taken down. My house now somehow looks smaller and naked.
On Friday the utilities will come and lay the lines to the house.
Since the gutters apparently still do not have a proper slope (water runs toward the closed side), the roofer will come sometime in the next 2 weeks to take another look.
So far I have nothing bad to say about our construction company. Invoices come clean and on time and there is no complaining if the money arrives a week late.

The only headaches I currently have are with our sewage pump and the garage/carport foundation.

Sewage: They couldn’t find the connection to the pressure pipe. The plans apparently don’t match. Now we have to dig again, possibly a search excavation. :(

Garage/Carport: My husband is temporarily knocked out due to his herniated disc. That means the floor slab and strip foundation, which we actually wanted to do ourselves, will probably have to be contracted out. First price offer €3,500 for a 3x7m floor slab and 3x6m strip foundation. I could cry. That’s absolutely not doable anymore. Now I’m hoping for other offers.

This crippled hip roof is not really my thing, but I think the sightline from the entrance is quite well done - it will certainly look very inviting once it is finished :)

In brief, regards

The garage foundation cost 800,- net here. Just google formwork block. If you have their picture in mind: small trench, lay the blocks in the trench. Concrete was poured into the blocks. Let it cure. Then the garage came and was placed on top. Done. Karsten