Nordlys
2019-02-22 20:18:52
- #1
If walls are dry I see nothing risky there. This is still how houses are built today.
I think you can confidently name the manufacturer. Maybe some additional information will come up by itself.
Wall is important, and if there is a basement, is it dry?
The manufacturer still exists: that's good. Then you can know instead of just guessing how the house is built – and you have a remodeling and renovation partner who knows the construction like the back of their hand.
Do I understand correctly: the grandpa was also the builder?
If grandpa has been living there since 1980, he has also "experienced" any possible harmful substances in the house. If grandpa is healthy, the house won't be bad ;-)
I'm not an expert, but that's your grandpa, right? Hopefully he wouldn't sell you junk. And you know the house, and your grandpa has lived in it for 40 years, it's in good condition, and the manufacturer still exists. I can hardly imagine better conditions for a purchase? What exactly makes you doubt?