Floor plan planning shortly before submitting the building application

He contradicts himself. Does he even know where the water came in or is he just guessing because it's always the roof?

He contradicts himself. Does he even know where the water came in or is he just guessing because it’s always the roof

No idea. I am waiting for feedback from the expert.

It was implied that the roof couldn’t possibly be finished there because of the windows.

Then there was also a discussion between the site manager and the electrician, where the electrician said someone needed to explain to him why a garage door can only be adjusted once he has installed the outlet. He had never heard that in all these years. Every door can be adjusted manually. The site manager said, that’s just how they do it.

No idea. I am waiting for feedback from the expert.

It was roughly said that the roof couldn't be finished there because of the windows.

Then there was a discussion between the site manager and the electrician, where the electrician said that someone needed to explain to him why a garage door can only be adjusted after he has installed the socket. He said he had never heard that in all those years. Any door can be adjusted manually. The site manager said they just do it that way.

Manually, you can only make rough adjustments there; a door has to make a learning run, but it can certainly do that with an extension cable.

Then there was also a discussion between the site manager and the electrician, where the electrician said that someone needed to explain to him why a garage door can only be adjusted once he has installed the socket. He had never heard that in all these years. Any door can be adjusted manually. The site manager said, well, that's just how they do it.

That doesn’t make sense to me either, but maybe I just didn’t understand exactly what they want to adjust? Sure, learning an electrically operated door to a stop point only makes sense with power. But on our doors, the drive and power were deliberately NOT connected so that the door can be opened by hand if any tradespeople want to go through. And so that remote controls don’t get lost among the constantly changing tradespeople and workers ... And so that the drive isn’t damaged if workers without a remote try to open it.

But I guess every site manager has his own philosophy. In any case, our door is "set" so that it opens and closes quietly and evenly, has a mechanical stop, etc. The only thing missing is the electrics. In that respect, I can understand your electrician’s statement.

You can also set the gate with overtime and then just leave it open.

We had the Blower Door Test today. It took a total of five hours until the leaks were reduced enough to reach 1.3.

Drywall measures had to be dismantled again, countless spots on the vapor barrier had to be corrected, and so on and so forth.... but I think it was very beneficial that I was there.

I thought the most astonishing thing was that the drywall installer closed an unplastered spot, which of course ended up letting air through.