Floor plan of a single-family house, feedback

In addition to good communication, matching scheduling is also important. You need to have time for the electrical work exactly when it’s scheduled so as not to delay the following trades. This is where it gets a bit trickier than one might initially think. The supply lines are laid and connected immediately after the erection. This also includes a large part of the electrical installation.

Yes. I have already talked to electricians. As soon as the plan is final and heading towards the building application, I’ll finalize things with the electricians, and accordingly incorporate the timing in their assignment. They didn’t have any problem with that. Initially, we talked about 5 days for cable pulling, which was rated as “ambitious but doable, 10 would be better,” and “knowing the date in time for planning.” So with the 3 weeks that Fingerhaus is now suggesting, it should be feasible. At the start, it’s just pulling cables, not connecting everything right away.

It is initially just pulling in cables, not connecting everything right away.

Clean labeling is extremely important and requires concentration, which cannot be maintained for unlimited hours a day. This creates a time factor that is often underestimated. Otherwise, there will be cursing during the construction of the fuse box, the sub-distributions, and especially the control system.

Clean labeling is extremely important and requires concentration, which cannot be maintained for arbitrarily many hours a day. This results in a time factor that is often underestimated. Otherwise, there is swearing when building the fuse box, the sub-distributions, and the control anyway.

All known. I come from that background; this is the trade I worry about the least (and think about the most). (I *do not* want the distribution construction to happen on-site; they are prepared nicely externally, and the cables are just laid onto the terminals).

The electrical work was roughly discussed with us beforehand - recesses were also pre-milled in the factory. Exact details of what, where, how much with the electrician on the construction site. The house manufacturers have different manufacturing depths in the factory

@11ant from Fulda's perspective they are all quite close.

I can barely get the HE/BY state border in focus with the binoculars.

Whether I do the electrical work or the company that Fingerhaus always hires, the really exciting part is the planning, where what goes. And for that, Finger needs an exact plan by deadline X. I can deliver that just as well as their electrician.
Then they drill the holes in the walls based on this plan and pull in a pull wire, which sticks out about 5 cm on each end.
After setting up the house, I/my electrician have 3 weeks to convert the pull wires into proper wiring, then the ceilings are closed and work continues normally with the trades.

You lucky one. Industrially this is not normal, but premium flexible.

We built with Schwirten & Klein. The electrical installation was not in the walls at the time they were erected.
Then we decided in the finished house where switches and sockets should go and simply wrote it on the wall. That way we also knew where an installation level had to go. This was then prepared by the carpenters and then equipped by the electrician.

Do they build custom timber frame, or were the walls basically set "one-sidedly boarded"?

Clean labeling is extremely important

Best done systematically.

Are the walls timber-framed on site, or were the walls basically "planked on one side"?

The walls were manufactured in the factory and delivered planked on both sides. On site, the cellulose insulation was then blown in. In the actual wall structure, there are simply no supply lines. For that, we created the supply level later.