Racher
2009-10-17 14:37:23
- #1
Hello and thank you very much for the quick responses.
The exterior walls are partly 40 cm, partly thinner - but I believe none are under 30 cm and they are solid, all in all a very solid building structure. I think the static structure should actually be taken into account - this is the top floor, partly already the sloping roof and above that the unfinished attic - there is no underfloor heating, the floor covering is currently still linoleum - regarding the orientation of the building, it should be mentioned that it is nicely aligned - many rooms with south or southwest orientation. I cannot say the exact ceiling height, but just from the entrance door I would guess the typical old building room height - but I will measure it.
The windows are already fitted with insulated glazing, the apartment was renovated in 2000, the roof in 2003 - what exactly was renovated or insulated back then I will of course have handed over to me and check.
Regards
The exterior walls are partly 40 cm, partly thinner - but I believe none are under 30 cm and they are solid, all in all a very solid building structure. I think the static structure should actually be taken into account - this is the top floor, partly already the sloping roof and above that the unfinished attic - there is no underfloor heating, the floor covering is currently still linoleum - regarding the orientation of the building, it should be mentioned that it is nicely aligned - many rooms with south or southwest orientation. I cannot say the exact ceiling height, but just from the entrance door I would guess the typical old building room height - but I will measure it.
The windows are already fitted with insulated glazing, the apartment was renovated in 2000, the roof in 2003 - what exactly was renovated or insulated back then I will of course have handed over to me and check.
Regards