Floor slab builder wanted in the Stuttgart region.

  • Erstellt am 2021-03-03 22:37:55

BenBaut

2021-03-03 22:37:55
  • #1
Hi guys,

which floor slab builders from the region can you recommend?
Region Stuttgart.

Cheers
Ben
 

11ant

2021-03-04 13:31:05
  • #2
None at all and nowhere. Floor slabs are or contain interfaces, and I would never, ever, under no circumstances, entrust the responsibility for a faithful execution to separate hands – neither in the hope of pleasing my stinginess by having a "competitor" do it cheaper, nor especially not because a house seller shirks responsibility / risks. Being unwilling to include the lot "floor slab" (together with all connections) in the scope of the offer would be an absolute deal-breaker for me regarding a house provider.
 

borderpuschl

2021-03-04 15:41:30
  • #3
Well, with prefabricated houses it is not uncommon to have the floor slab or the basement constructed separately.
 

11ant

2021-03-04 16:56:54
  • #4
Secondly, exploiting the inexperience of a construction layman by a construction professional does not become better by the fact that unfortunately it is not uncommon, and first of all, this practice comes from a time when prefabricated houses were still mostly built on basements. In the case of a full basement under a one-and-a-half-story house, one could still argue that it should be regarded as a separate component. A simple beer coaster, on the other hand, in my opinion, is merely an ancillary service to the delivery of an entire house. No one would accept being referred to parts trading to get the indispensable exterior mirrors and bumpers when buying a new car – even if just a Dacia. Therefore, in the case of a house with a foundation slab, this is simply shameless exploitation of laymen, shirking responsibility for this highly fit-critical interface with the false argument that back when prefabricated houses were built on basements, they were only offered starting from the finished floor level (OKKD). In the past, we had a Kaiser – back then, the Ergo Group was still called Hamburg-Mannheimer *LOL* Today, houses with a foundation slab are rather the standard, and those damned exterior mirrors must be included, period. Anything else is unprofessional. Even lawyers know this phenomenon of changing customs – as so-called life realities. Offering a house without a "K" still as "from OKKD" is "out of touch with reality," far from the market reality – even if competitors consider their customers just as naive. Here, it is a matter of plain "unwillingness to admit non-existence" when the fist later does not match the eye. The "consumer" builder should not let these scoundrels get away with it!
 

BenBaut

2021-03-04 18:38:58
  • #5
The floor slab builder constructs the BP according to the flatness tolerances etc. of the prefabricated house company.

The prefabricated house company then checks the finished BP according to the flatness tolerances.

Beforehand, also check the requirements for KfW40+ with the energy consultant (insulation etc.).

In addition to the prefabricated house company's inspector, have your own surveyor/engineer check the BP.

So where is the problem?

By the way, the prefabricated house company has Glatthaar as a partner for basement or BP.

However, they are about 20-25% more expensive than other also well-known BP builders.
 

WilderSueden

2021-03-04 23:04:14
  • #6
If something doesn't fit, you can chase after the foundation slab builder and persuade him to correct it according to the prefab house company's specifications. In the worst case, the company denies that it is a problem. Meanwhile, the prefab house company removes you from the schedule and no longer wants to know anything about the construction time guarantee (and the associated cost guarantee). The client-side service was not performed in a timely manner. If you take a service out of the contract (or don't even include it) and award it yourself, you are responsible for everything that can go wrong. If the house company is also responsible for the foundation slab, that is not your problem. You ordered a house with a foundation slab, and if the prefab house company awards it, they have to stand by it if there are problems. And of course, they award a lot, which makes sense. And if you order directly from the same company yourself, you will also save a bit. But don't see it as "someone simply adds something on top," but as insurance against coordination problems. Whether it's worth it to you...
 

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