peterpaaan
2019-04-22 17:32:10
- #1
Hello forum,
I will be moving into a house this year that I have bought and will partially renovate.
Tenants still live there, so I haven’t spoken to any companies yet and am simply informing myself about certain things in advance. However, companies will definitely be involved and will carry out the whole process.
The entire ground floor is to be retiled because we simply don’t like the current tiles. So far, the plan was to lay new tiles over the old ones. My parents-in-law have just done this and it worked wonderfully.
Since the electrical wiring is quite old, no network cables have been installed, and there is also no bus system or anything similar for a smart home, the idea came to me that I could lay a lot of this under the floor since it will be "worked on" anyway.
My actual question now is whether this (layman’s) idea can make sense, or if it’s absolute nonsense to cut channels into the current tiles to lay cables there before the leveling compound and new tiles are applied?
I’m looking forward to tips / ideas :-)
I will be moving into a house this year that I have bought and will partially renovate.
Tenants still live there, so I haven’t spoken to any companies yet and am simply informing myself about certain things in advance. However, companies will definitely be involved and will carry out the whole process.
The entire ground floor is to be retiled because we simply don’t like the current tiles. So far, the plan was to lay new tiles over the old ones. My parents-in-law have just done this and it worked wonderfully.
Since the electrical wiring is quite old, no network cables have been installed, and there is also no bus system or anything similar for a smart home, the idea came to me that I could lay a lot of this under the floor since it will be "worked on" anyway.
My actual question now is whether this (layman’s) idea can make sense, or if it’s absolute nonsense to cut channels into the current tiles to lay cables there before the leveling compound and new tiles are applied?
I’m looking forward to tips / ideas :-)