OWLer
2021-10-11 05:36:43
- #1
Woke up early today - can't sleep. There are two reasons.
The first reason is very positive.
The kitchen was delivered on Friday and is being installed today and tomorrow. The electrician will also finish the rest today. The interior doors are also arriving.
From Wednesday, the tiler will finally come back and do the hallway and guest bathroom. The wrong tiles were delivered there and couldn’t fit on the truck for a prompt replacement delivery. Now he was pushed back behind the other trades.
So much is happening in such a short time now. Yesterday I still laid the parquet in the hallway and still have to glue in the cork strips. I’m super curious how it will look with doors after work!

Unfortunately, the painter will probably only come back in November. He started so quickly and did a great job, but then was slowed down by our staircase mishap, until other customers are now up next.
THE MOVE-IN DATE SHALL BE 19.10.! I’m so excited! :)
The second reason is unfortunately not so positive. I am currently reading §§27 - 30 of the Neighborhood Act NRW.
Our neighbors originally did not want to change the terrain level and thus naturally drain precipitation towards us. I had already spoken to them about the terrace and so on, where drainage should also be done on their property. A drainage or runoff into a rainwater shaft is not planned.
Since everyone had sloped with L-shaped stones, I told them that this could also be a neat solution. But as long as the terrain level is not changed or sealed, I had no claim to that. It would have been nice, though, for a clean transition.
Now, however, they have modeled extensively and are significantly above the natural ground level. Since we have already had the first heavy rain events, I really don’t want to risk having their surface water run towards our basement.
They are really nice, but have made it clear that they do not want to build L-shaped stones or a wall on the boundary. Our task now is to gently pressure them into it. Fortunately, the machines of the landscaping contractors are still on site. I really don’t want to settle this with paragraphs or a lawyer. But I have already printed everything out as support.
Well, first the good news this afternoon, then possibly the obligation.
The first reason is very positive.
The kitchen was delivered on Friday and is being installed today and tomorrow. The electrician will also finish the rest today. The interior doors are also arriving.
From Wednesday, the tiler will finally come back and do the hallway and guest bathroom. The wrong tiles were delivered there and couldn’t fit on the truck for a prompt replacement delivery. Now he was pushed back behind the other trades.
So much is happening in such a short time now. Yesterday I still laid the parquet in the hallway and still have to glue in the cork strips. I’m super curious how it will look with doors after work!
Unfortunately, the painter will probably only come back in November. He started so quickly and did a great job, but then was slowed down by our staircase mishap, until other customers are now up next.
THE MOVE-IN DATE SHALL BE 19.10.! I’m so excited! :)
The second reason is unfortunately not so positive. I am currently reading §§27 - 30 of the Neighborhood Act NRW.
Our neighbors originally did not want to change the terrain level and thus naturally drain precipitation towards us. I had already spoken to them about the terrace and so on, where drainage should also be done on their property. A drainage or runoff into a rainwater shaft is not planned.
Since everyone had sloped with L-shaped stones, I told them that this could also be a neat solution. But as long as the terrain level is not changed or sealed, I had no claim to that. It would have been nice, though, for a clean transition.
Now, however, they have modeled extensively and are significantly above the natural ground level. Since we have already had the first heavy rain events, I really don’t want to risk having their surface water run towards our basement.
They are really nice, but have made it clear that they do not want to build L-shaped stones or a wall on the boundary. Our task now is to gently pressure them into it. Fortunately, the machines of the landscaping contractors are still on site. I really don’t want to settle this with paragraphs or a lawyer. But I have already printed everything out as support.
Well, first the good news this afternoon, then possibly the obligation.