Floor plan planning shortly before submitting the building application

I believe the floor is less than 3 cm ... so I would bring it to 10 cm if it is currently 13 with the screed

But we are talking about screed in the garage. I assume there is no insulation, underfloor heating, or anything else underneath. That means simply screed 4-6 cm thick and that's it. Therefore, my statement is that the difference to a coating is not particularly significant; it is only a matter of a few centimeters.

At the next visit, I will gladly take measurements and post the result here.

But how is a 2m door supposed to fit into 2.13 then, that doesn't make sense to me yet?

I still owe a response. So the screed appears to be 8cm high.



Let's calculate the door...

2.135m raw construction height minus 8cm, that would actually be 2.055m. Then it seems something else is lost where the corner rails sit, etc. - it looks like that.

So nothing can really be done, because the raw construction dimension is met: Apparently the same problem as with the upper floor windows and at least not a defect and no deviation from the contract, just as the site manager also wrote.

Garage door frame:

Today the new terrace doors on the upper floor were installed.

I wonder if it is okay that the ventilation outlet now has direct contact with the window and that pipes of the underfloor heating have simply been more or less bent and also lie directly against the window frame. Are there any relevant DIN standards for this? Or is this not an issue?



Also, the interior finisher for tiling and painting was here today and asked me why the stair transitions have not been worked on. In his opinion, it is not common for him to receive everything with visible styrofoam, etc.



Then he also asked why the work on the concrete ceiling was done without mesh. No craftsman would do it like this here. Can anyone say something about this?



He also said that he finds the Q2 plaster unsatisfactory. He showed me dents with a straightedge and said that before applying the Q3 plaster, he would have to sand all the walls and that this is actually not his task and he would have to charge extra for it. I assume there are tolerances here as well. Does it make sense to involve an expert for the inspection of the plaster work or is it normal that there are dents everywhere?

When you read all this, you can really lose the desire to build