huettenfee
2011-01-28 15:40:29
- #1
Hello!
According to the notarial contract, we have set the date of readiness for occupancy by calendar. Now it appears that the screed will probably not have the residual moisture on the day of handover that is necessary for the glued installation of engineered parquet. Therefore, the occupancy of the house is delayed.:(
Who has legal information on the subject of readiness for occupancy of houses within the scope of a contract for work and services?
Our builder says that readiness for occupancy only refers to floor coverings of normal type and quality. By that he means (according to correspondence) tiles, carpet, laminate. Is engineered parquet not a floor covering of normal quality? The days when parquet was something special should be over due to new offerings like click parquet, which is available in every hardware store and can also be installed by amateurs, right?
I am very curious about your advice!
Thanks in advance - your Hüttenfee:p
According to the notarial contract, we have set the date of readiness for occupancy by calendar. Now it appears that the screed will probably not have the residual moisture on the day of handover that is necessary for the glued installation of engineered parquet. Therefore, the occupancy of the house is delayed.:(
Who has legal information on the subject of readiness for occupancy of houses within the scope of a contract for work and services?
Our builder says that readiness for occupancy only refers to floor coverings of normal type and quality. By that he means (according to correspondence) tiles, carpet, laminate. Is engineered parquet not a floor covering of normal quality? The days when parquet was something special should be over due to new offerings like click parquet, which is available in every hardware store and can also be installed by amateurs, right?
I am very curious about your advice!
Thanks in advance - your Hüttenfee:p