AngelusNoctis
2016-12-15 12:55:39
- #1
Hello,
of course I would never do something like that, but just out of curiosity:
Let's assume I bought a half-timbered house with historic preservation status and would like to tear down a wall, which is not allowed because of the preservation status.
If I now call in a structural engineer because of the wall, does he care about the historic preservation status?
And if the structural engineer says the wall can go and I would call a company and say the wall should go, do they care about the historic preservation status?
Or in other words: If I just damn well tear down the wall, who cares?
Best regards
of course I would never do something like that, but just out of curiosity:
Let's assume I bought a half-timbered house with historic preservation status and would like to tear down a wall, which is not allowed because of the preservation status.
If I now call in a structural engineer because of the wall, does he care about the historic preservation status?
And if the structural engineer says the wall can go and I would call a company and say the wall should go, do they care about the historic preservation status?
Or in other words: If I just damn well tear down the wall, who cares?
Best regards