Large impact joints in the shell construction still within acceptance or defect?

  • Erstellt am 2020-12-14 11:59:24

tumaa

2020-12-23 14:52:58
  • #1


Ok, in bedrooms it might be acceptable if necessary, since you mostly sleep there, with children it's annoying ... but having only 2.40 on the ground floor is out of the question, I wouldn't even consider buying the property (it's even worse if it's an open concept), sorry, maybe I'm just too spoiled...

It really makes a big difference to have a ceiling-high room with lots of natural light.

No exceptions?
 

11ant

2020-12-23 15:20:59
  • #2
But quickly, their approval expires on February 31st - after that they may no longer be used in new buildings :-)
 

Kishihmen

2020-12-23 15:28:30
  • #3


No, I have no problem with that. If I had completely free choice, I would probably have chosen 2.60m as well, but I really find 2.40m okay. It just shouldn't be any less than that ;)
 

Bookstar

2020-12-23 18:32:04
  • #4
Is 2.40 actually still considered living space? I thought anything under 2.45 is just a potato cellar according to the law??
 

Ysop***

2020-12-23 18:42:12
  • #5
No way... In Baden-Württemberg especially small people live, 2.30 is enough there, otherwise 2.40 is usually the minimum.
 

hanse987

2020-12-23 18:45:21
  • #6


Except for Berlin. There, anything under 2.5m is a potato cellar.
 
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