kaho674
2018-07-13 22:42:33
- #1
Well, the fact is, it probably won't be enough for a basement + ground floor + attic. So if anything, on the slope there's only the basement + ground floor without the attic, right?
Well, the fact is, it probably won't be enough for a basement + ground floor + attic. So if at all on the slope, then only basement + ground floor without attic, right?
Well, I am already down to earth. But as I have written many times, I was told that everything would be possible – also with a city villa! In my opinion, it would have been enough to say that according to the development plan it is unfortunately not possible. But then someone else here also writes that it is possible if you set everything lower. So it is understandable that A) one is a bit confused and B) the statement of the structural engineer is confirmed. Be that as it may, I want to get help or support and would like some kind of guideline. The order you just mentioned already helps me a lot. I also already contacted a general contractor last night. So it’s not as if I wouldn’t accept anything from you. I just want to have it properly explained beforehand.Everyone reads what they want to read. If you want to hear praise for your city villa or if you have a problem with criticism, then you shouldn’t be in a forum. Don’t expect my honest and well-intended words to be updated here every hour. It is what it is: no city villa, as you imagine it. Either as I initially suggested or a gable roof house. And no, I don’t want to annoy you, but to bring you back down to earth.
Aside from that, the slopes are not really known well enough to give any advice, except: two-story structures DO NOT work!
Gladly, although I currently only have this one available (see attachment). Is the excerpt sufficient?Maybe you could post the development plan here sometime. That would surely clarify things.