Relocating the construction water connection yourself, what does the connection look like?

This is the only thing that worked smoothly and without problems. :) That means no, not exactly. Later I have to go to the construction site (Plan B) and somehow mark where the toilet should be placed so that it is not exactly on a manhole cover or where the construction power box is supposed to go. How I do that, I still have to figure out and am grateful for tips.

Don't stress about it unnecessarily! Just name or roughly mark the placement location. Afterwards, you can move the little house back and forth anytime as needed. It's so easy, a man can usually handle that alone. At least I certainly moved the toilet back and forth about five times as needed...

At least I have certainly moved the toilet back and forth about five times as needed

Show-off.

No, that's true. I had to tie down my box now. Because either the wind, the neighbor's youth, or an offended craftsman always knocked over the old box.

The concrete pump is cleaned at the factory for 235 euros including VAT at our request, since we did not know what kind of "concrete puddle" we would find on the property after cleaning. I will know more for the next house construction. ;-)

It's not that big and quite thin for me. So I'm rather not worried that I won't be able to break it down if necessary and use it in the substructure of the terrace. But I also believe that the bigger part of the cleaning was disposed of in the pit of the cistern, which now has a small base plate ;)

Off topic: Does anyone know anything about ypg? I haven't read anything from her for quite some time now and am concerned about her absence.

Someone wrote somewhere that she probably had a conflict with the moderation...

Show-off.

Edit: I definitely moved it back and forth at least 57 times! :p

[BOTTLED WATER is available in 1.5l containers at the supermarket of your choice ;-) With that, you can easily wash your hands.

The water tank is filled by the neighbor with his garden hose (I think you have a building gap?)]

We did it completely differently. I ordered a Plumsi from Poland (made of wood), put a masonry bucket underneath, small animal litter (to reduce odor), we clean it ourselves (dig a hole and put the contents of the bucket in), and from the hardware store etc., a 20l canister where the water from the cemetery helped (yes, morbid I know) but that way we had a toilet for about €220.
By now we have construction water (which was/is very cheap for us) and use it mostly for watering the plants (yes, for women the garden is very important even before the house is finished).

So €220 compared to how much does a chemical toilet cost/week €40?!

I had, for example, converted an old hunter's toilet into a portable toilet. It was tight, but even the BG checked it out and gave no trouble. A construction toilet now costs 200€/month. These are all small side costs that add up in total. If your neighbors already have water anyway, you could ask if you may fill the IBC tank for a fiver. But hey, you’re doing everything right. Not everyone can be on site at the construction three times a day. With my concrete ceiling, we still had almost 1 m3 of concrete left over, with which I was able to finish the drainage shafts directly. Mixing 1 m3 of concrete in the mixer usually takes 2 to 3 hours. That cleaning of the pump is so expensive, old Finn!