Seven1984
2019-12-07 20:44:30
- #1
Hello everyone,
we are interested in a very beautiful plot on a slope. A large villa was started there 10 years ago. However, the builder did not adhere strictly to the development plan, which led to a stop in construction. The defects were all basically approved later by a supplementary application. So there is a legally approved status. According to the building authority, I now have to check whether what is built exactly corresponds to the second supplementary application.
-How do I best do that?
Furthermore: on one side, a partial basement was constructed; on the other side, a foundation was built up and compacted with gravel, but this part of the floor slab has not yet been poured. Overall, water may have penetrated there for 10 years, even though it is now covered with tarps. In the basement itself, some walls also show moisture that apparently comes from above. According to our architect, this is not a problem. However, I would like to hear other opinions on the matter. Apparently, it was well built. The best bricks were used at the time, T8 (thermally insulated), which would still be used today and have living space quality. Furthermore, for example, you can see the second sealing membrane on the first brick. That caught my eye as a layperson. The exterior plaster is somewhat damaged and will certainly need to be renewed. Two full floors plus an expanded attic were planned. We want to put a bungalow on top of it. Statics would not be a problem, which I also assume from the original planning.
Opinions? Ideas?
Thanks!
Regards
we are interested in a very beautiful plot on a slope. A large villa was started there 10 years ago. However, the builder did not adhere strictly to the development plan, which led to a stop in construction. The defects were all basically approved later by a supplementary application. So there is a legally approved status. According to the building authority, I now have to check whether what is built exactly corresponds to the second supplementary application.
-How do I best do that?
Furthermore: on one side, a partial basement was constructed; on the other side, a foundation was built up and compacted with gravel, but this part of the floor slab has not yet been poured. Overall, water may have penetrated there for 10 years, even though it is now covered with tarps. In the basement itself, some walls also show moisture that apparently comes from above. According to our architect, this is not a problem. However, I would like to hear other opinions on the matter. Apparently, it was well built. The best bricks were used at the time, T8 (thermally insulated), which would still be used today and have living space quality. Furthermore, for example, you can see the second sealing membrane on the first brick. That caught my eye as a layperson. The exterior plaster is somewhat damaged and will certainly need to be renewed. Two full floors plus an expanded attic were planned. We want to put a bungalow on top of it. Statics would not be a problem, which I also assume from the original planning.
Opinions? Ideas?
Thanks!
Regards