Is soil investigation necessary?

  • Erstellt am 2016-02-17 19:39:17

MarcWen

2016-02-20 14:08:37
  • #1
I can only fully agree with the 100% construction expert here. Necessary and sufficient BG set.

Tailored to your requirements. For example, we have to connect rainwater to a sewer, so no infiltration on the property. We will therefore strike this point from the soil report.

As soon as we have our building permit, the soil surveyor will come.
 

PhelliBunny

2016-02-22 15:55:23
  • #2


Isn't that quite late? I would have thought that the soil survey should be done before buying the property, or as early as possible. Do property sellers agree to that? Or is that just being naive again?
 

andimann

2016-02-22 15:59:58
  • #3
Hi,
this will, as always, depend on supply and demand. If a seller has no other interested parties, he will have to agree and possibly even cover the costs. But that is hardly the case at the moment...
If he has plenty of other interested parties, he would be pretty stupid to agree to an inspection in which something might come up that reduces the value of the property. In other words, at the moment you risk getting kicked out as a customer for most properties.

Best regards,

Andreas
 

MarcWen

2016-02-22 16:23:20
  • #4
You can certainly do that too; if you’re unlucky, they send out a soil expert twice. A building permit means we are allowed to build as planned. The site plan is already available then. Then a soil expert is specifically commissioned to provide exactly what we need, not a comprehensive all-in-one report. It turned out during the ongoing approval process that our rainwater has to go into a canal that coincidentally runs along our property boundary. So we don’t need to let anything infiltrate and no soil report is necessary for this. The canal will possibly be relocated somewhat, since we are building the garage on the property boundary. The municipality will then receive an appropriate easement from us.
 

Badda

2016-02-22 16:29:25
  • #5
I agree with andimann. The decisive point, as always, is demand.
 

PhelliBunny

2016-02-22 17:00:44
  • #6
So here, as with almost everyone in house construction, approached too naively
Thanks for the experience shared.
 

Similar topics
15.01.2013Soil survey report for house construction10
09.09.2013Costs for soil replacement, soil survey for construction ground, clayey25
16.04.2014Cost of soil survey - Does the architect pay or do we?12
24.07.2014Soil assessment report, filling - additional costs?11
23.11.2014Soil report shocked us!!34
09.04.2015Ground too soft - drilling / soil survey not possible12
17.03.2015Soil survey in the Hannover area. Costs? Providers?10
17.12.2015Wall on property boundary45
03.09.2015Soil survey before purchasing property - who does it?14
26.11.2015Soil assessment - Threshold values for arsenic and heavy metals19
06.04.2016Procedure until the first groundbreaking10
27.01.2018Property boundary - Building close to it - Permission?11
04.07.2018Distance from property boundary with a lower neighboring plot14
28.03.2019Unclear property boundary and legal consequences12
10.04.2020Rainwater from the roof - drainage in the soil for discharge?12
08.08.2020Foundation slab impossible without a soil expert?10
22.02.2021Distance from terrace to property boundary55
11.04.2021Sewer channel at the property boundary20
14.06.2023Neighbor is building a garden house, the roof extends beyond the property boundary21
26.04.2025Reconstruction by neighbors along the property boundary42

Oben