How much additional cost according to the structural engineer's calculation?

  • Erstellt am 2023-06-11 11:17:12

jrth2151

2023-06-19 15:19:44
  • #1
To get back to the topic, since you have now signed and all the lecturing is starting to annoy even me.

Your contract actually already answers your question:



All expenses arising from the statics are the client's responsibility. In your case, of course, worst-case with the earthquake zone, but the risk is stated in the contract and you signed it as such.
 

Lauralila88

2023-06-19 15:20:25
  • #2


can I leave the offer as it is or can I somehow delete it again? because the name of the company is on it.
 

jrth2151

2023-06-19 15:26:30
  • #3
It’s best if you call your site manager once and ask for a meeting. Then you sit down together and you can discuss all your concerns/topics. Maybe solutions and ways can be found through a short channel to deal with it without immediately involving lawyers and experts. Maybe savings can still be found elsewhere. They naturally have many more options than you or we do. Even if it becomes unpleasant at first, constantly plunging into the unknown now doesn’t help either. If you run out of money in the end, it doesn’t help the general contractor either. Following the motto: "Honesty is the best policy." That’s usually the best way to go. Afterwards you will have a clear overview of everything and can understand all the problems in detail. And don’t sign anything without sleeping on it for 2-3 nights first! There are so many things to wait for during a construction project, so a few days won’t make much difference.
 

hanghaus2023

2023-06-19 15:40:40
  • #4
A good construction manager can also evaluate the [Nachtrag] for the basement [Weisse Wanne]. The [GU] won't be of any help there. Rather the opposite. He profits from the contract with the basement builder.
 

11ant

2023-06-19 15:50:19
  • #5

However, the specialist lawyer can still get the child out of the well, and the debt counselor can then dry it as best as possible.

That's exactly right. You put it very nicely and concisely, will you give me that as a maxim for further distribution?

Waiver of revocation in exchange for prompt commencement of performance is a normal deal, it was just particularly unwise in your case – especially after the unanimous warning.

The contractor doesn't care whether in the end you're left with a finished or only half-finished house when you run out of money. From their point of view, you may gladly accept an unfinished job. Whether you then save for twelve more years on the exterior plaster doesn't hurt them.

You didn't "sign" the construction contract orally, did you???

*ROTFL* before the first groundbreaking, he hasn't had the opportunity to make a bad impression yet.

Your site manager, yes, but not the one of your contractor. Their tasks are: 1. ensuring that no construction worker is left empty-handed due to late-delivered materials; 2. moderating between subcontractors; 3. effectively hiding defects until the warranty period expires. They have nothing to do with your interests, contractually you as the creditor of services are the counterparty!

That will mean that they get a seal of approval from one of the well-known vehicle inspection organizations, nothing more. I already recommended you an (online) course where you learn about such cheap tricks (?)

Yes.

No, not a word more without the lawyer – and every hour you involve her earlier counts!

If the contract can no longer be dissolved, it will and should in my opinion be the lawyer's goal to convert the house from 143 to 113 sqm. And, SCNR, you could have gotten that more easily as a "flair" (from Town & Country).
 

hanghaus2023

2023-06-19 15:54:25
  • #6
It says "Keller laut Plan" there. What does it say about the basement?
 

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