Floor plan planning shortly before submitting the building application

  • Erstellt am 2017-10-02 23:25:16

Baufie

2018-09-10 15:33:08
  • #1

I can only agree with Matte.

I already asked once and got no answer, but what criteria did you use to choose your construction company?
 

R.Hotzenplotz

2018-09-10 15:35:18
  • #2


We had conversations with other builders who were satisfied.
 

Baufie

2018-09-10 15:43:37
  • #3
Did they also build as "individually" as you did, or were they standard houses from the general contractor?
 

MayrCh

2018-09-10 15:52:29
  • #4
For his client. And in this constellation, that is not you. You are the builder. With all rights and obligations. Given the financial scope of a new single-family house, deep involvement at the crucial points is an absolute duty and expectation I have of myself. Following the thread, I get the impression that you completely misprioritized; for the cabinetmaker in the dressing room you need a bill of materials and services, but you do not have the ventilation plans handed over to you.
 

R.Hotzenplotz

2018-09-10 16:19:56
  • #5


For them, every house is an architect-designed house. Inside, quality materials could also be seen. But I can’t really say how to measure the degree of individuality. Well, not everything is bad either. I believe almost no construction project proceeds without such issues.




Even if we had ventilation plans, to evaluate them we would have had to commission an expert for €200 per hour to assess them. And it would have only helped if violations of relevant DIN standards were found. Otherwise, only separating the building services from the general contractor’s contract would have helped so that you could commission your own MEP planner. With a freelance architect, whom we did not find, we could have done it that way – in the general contractor framework I don’t know what sense that would have made.


We commission planning services where we find them sensible; not just functionally but also in terms of contractual entanglements. As for MEP, as I said, I would have found it difficult...
 

matte

2018-09-10 16:25:32
  • #6


That's exactly what I meant. It is a small but very important difference when it comes to the question of who commissioned the architect.
That's also why I said you would have been better off with an architect with individual contracts.

I also consider the additional time required for individual contracts to be a myth. You can, but do not have to decide everything. You have to approve samples with the architect just as with the general contractor. You don't write specifications, tender, or evaluate offers—that's done by the architect.
 

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