Reini
2011-04-04 12:15:21
- #1
The topic of construction supervision is very complex and can sometimes also involve liability issues. Construction supervision by an architect costs money; it always depends on the need. For "more" there is usually also "more," but the "more" in construction often ends with "empty cash register, construction not finished," because sales are pushed recklessly. I, too, have fed "sharks" with my money. When you are young, you simply don't have the knowledge yet and pay.
I would like to roughly outline my instructing activities in Lego building:
1. Check/modify drawings and statics for feasibility with Lego because planning is not always done with Legos.
2. Strongly recommend an insulated floor slab; the foundation concrete is omitted. For the money saved, I buy approved insulation. The floor slab thus becomes almost no more expensive (house without basement).
3. Strongly recommend a ventilation system, and so far, each of the houses I have supervised has had one installed as DIY work. Costs approx. 2700 - 3700,-- depending on the system.
4. Assemble Lego bricks completely with the builder, including lintel reinforcement and concreting, at least one story; deliver and pick up alignment props.
5. On request, I provide on-site instruction in laying and concreting a filigree ceiling.
6. On request, assemble and concrete a second story.
7. Advise on roof insulation installation and material selection, vapor barrier, create wind tightness.
8. Recommend fiber boards instead of underlay membrane in the roof area.
9. Heating systems / heat pump consultation / installation support.
If I am usually on the construction site for two days during Lego building or making the floor slab, there is enough time to discuss the project from bottom to top, beforehand by email and phone, but face to face is obviously easier.
I accompany every project as if it were my own house from start to finish. But I can only recommend; the builder must decide/pay. I work as a freelance employee in a concrete plant with a planning office, responsible for the sale of concrete products to private customers and building material trade including installation assistance. I am actually on a construction site almost every day, so I also know the building material prices and incorporate this heavily into my work as an instructor. I think I have already written this verifiably before. I run a heating distribution company myself and have been installing only heat pumps since 1994. I have built houses in Berlin, Ingolstadt, Krefeld, Siegen, and many in the Wolfsburg/Gifhorn/Uelzen/Celle area (my residential area).
I always find it a pity, especially to see "Lego construction sites" that do not get finished because money is missing, construction defects occur through often excessive overestimation/lack of knowledge, etc. I wish all Lego builders a great instructor and lots of fun assembling.
Regards, Reini
I would like to roughly outline my instructing activities in Lego building:
1. Check/modify drawings and statics for feasibility with Lego because planning is not always done with Legos.
2. Strongly recommend an insulated floor slab; the foundation concrete is omitted. For the money saved, I buy approved insulation. The floor slab thus becomes almost no more expensive (house without basement).
3. Strongly recommend a ventilation system, and so far, each of the houses I have supervised has had one installed as DIY work. Costs approx. 2700 - 3700,-- depending on the system.
4. Assemble Lego bricks completely with the builder, including lintel reinforcement and concreting, at least one story; deliver and pick up alignment props.
5. On request, I provide on-site instruction in laying and concreting a filigree ceiling.
6. On request, assemble and concrete a second story.
7. Advise on roof insulation installation and material selection, vapor barrier, create wind tightness.
8. Recommend fiber boards instead of underlay membrane in the roof area.
9. Heating systems / heat pump consultation / installation support.
If I am usually on the construction site for two days during Lego building or making the floor slab, there is enough time to discuss the project from bottom to top, beforehand by email and phone, but face to face is obviously easier.
I accompany every project as if it were my own house from start to finish. But I can only recommend; the builder must decide/pay. I work as a freelance employee in a concrete plant with a planning office, responsible for the sale of concrete products to private customers and building material trade including installation assistance. I am actually on a construction site almost every day, so I also know the building material prices and incorporate this heavily into my work as an instructor. I think I have already written this verifiably before. I run a heating distribution company myself and have been installing only heat pumps since 1994. I have built houses in Berlin, Ingolstadt, Krefeld, Siegen, and many in the Wolfsburg/Gifhorn/Uelzen/Celle area (my residential area).
I always find it a pity, especially to see "Lego construction sites" that do not get finished because money is missing, construction defects occur through often excessive overestimation/lack of knowledge, etc. I wish all Lego builders a great instructor and lots of fun assembling.
Regards, Reini