Purchase decision small semi-detached house 100 sqm from 1930

  • Erstellt am 2022-08-17 14:24:18

Joedreck

2022-08-18 19:48:09
  • #1
If the interior plaster is being done anyway, a wall heating system can be installed on the interior walls. If that is not enough, a ceiling heating can be added. If everything is being worked on anyway, that works really well.
 

Finch039

2022-08-18 19:56:24
  • #2


But there should be a way to make the party wall reasonably soundproof, right?

Is there absolutely no way to improve the wooden beam ceilings through a sound-decoupled floor construction? Maybe laying something floating?

Maybe someone has tips.
 

Finch039

2022-08-18 19:57:26
  • #3


What is the advantage here compared to ceiling heating? The heat should then also escape to the side, just like with ceiling heating upwards, right?
 

Joedreck

2022-08-18 20:02:44
  • #4
No, that works. The advantage is that you don't have any build-up height. However, you lose some space. In any case, I would consider that if I were doing a complete renovation.
 

WilderSueden

2022-08-18 20:46:55
  • #5
A disadvantage of the wall heating is, of course, that you should not fill all the walls with cabinets. Especially in small houses, everything is often crammed everywhere.
 

Finch039

2022-08-18 20:59:47
  • #6


I lose space and, of course, have the problem that I can’t place the furniture the way I want. With ceiling heating, I naturally have more freedom. Wall heating in the upper floor would definitely not be feasible … too little space. On the other hand, it would be possible on the ground floor. From your point of view, would it be possible to combine that with low-temperature radiators in the upper floor / attic?
 
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