Intercepting higher neighboring plots: L-shaped stones, etc. - Tips

  • Erstellt am 2021-02-27 14:31:49

icandoit

2021-02-28 08:46:27
  • #1

However, the price difference is not only due to the exposed concrete design. There is also more concrete and steel inside.
 

jaenno1

2021-02-28 09:06:16
  • #2
Good morning everyone, mega, how many messages are waiting for me here this morning. I will read calmly first. It is correct that I am 1.0-1.5 m lower than the neighbor. All the properties are on slopes. Since our new house and the area around it are supposed to be on one level, we would have to retain the higher neighboring properties. Best regards
 

icandoit

2021-02-28 09:12:58
  • #3
Raising the house and then modeling a bit is not possible?
 

jaenno1

2021-02-28 09:15:07
  • #4
Here you can see, as an example, unfortunately taken in the evening, the "craziest" neighbor. He has completely filled up his property, the other neighboring properties slope down, so you wouldn't need such a big height difference. The area is also parallel to our garage, where I am already considering simply filling it in and "done." Where you see the well, minus 0.5 m is the later top edge of the finished floor. The house will then stand a little further to the right. I hope you can get an idea of the problem I have now.
 

jaenno1

2021-02-28 09:18:00
  • #5


Unfortunately not, because otherwise I would get significant height differences to another neighbor and also in the garden. This is already a compromise, as it is almost the same height as the front yard. However, no matter how we turned and twisted it, the other way around would have been even less attractive than an alleged slope stabilization towards the neighbors...
 

AxelH.

2021-02-28 09:24:20
  • #6
Undoubtedly correct. But whether an additional weight of 15 kg (110 kg / 125 kg) for the execution of the smallest wall panel justifies a price increase of more than 100 percent (€ 32.80 / € 70) is certainly questionable. I was told back then that the price increase was based on the small quantities produced and the associated adjustments to the production facility.
 
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