Single or two-family house with a hole in the basement

  • Erstellt am 2019-08-06 19:54:14

vanny2705

2019-08-07 13:13:51
  • #1
Go to elwas web, enter the address there, then click on Oberflächengewässer on the left and then on OW Hochwasser. There you will find the tabs HWRM-Rücklauf Gefahrenkarte and Überschwemmungsgebiete. Check the high and medium probability in HWRM-Rücklauf; the low one, I think, occurs every 100 years. And take a look at the designated Überschwemmungsgebiete. This way you can see if you are in the danger area.
 

ashuro1

2019-08-09 18:52:05
  • #2
HI Thanks for the tips,

I have received or asked the following questions (and answers) from the owner.


    [*]Is water from the drainage diverted into the hole?
    [*]--> No, the drainage is connected to the sewer.
    [*]Where exactly does the flowing water come from? Is it rising groundwater?
    [*]--> Not exactly known, probably a spring or from the nearby stream.
    [*]Has the water ever been tested? (use for wastewater, check for pollutants)
    [*]--> No
    [*]Where exactly does the water from the hole flow to – does the pump pump it into the sewer?
    [*]--> The water is discharged via the gutter connection, the inspection shaft is located in front of the house.
    [*]There is also a hole in the garage foundation, water stood there once, is this water from the garage led into the sump pit?
    [*]--> The spot is known, but nothing more.
    [*]Is flood insurance included in the building insurance?
    [*]--> Yes, it is insured


What do you think? Problematic altogether? I definitely wanted to go in with a building surveyor next week.

But could this water be intercepted and diverted from outside?
 

HilfeHilfe

2019-08-09 20:22:44
  • #3
Have you ever asked the neighbors about the [Bach]???
 

ashuro1

2019-08-09 23:15:31
  • #4
Yes, according to the neighbors, the stream is not a problem and it does not flow extremely. The neighbors have no problems with the stream or a spring under the house.
 

ypg

2019-08-09 23:27:42
  • #5
We had exactly such a hole in our ERH. Discovered only after purchase. The pump switched on about twice a year. After about 10 years it was defective once and was replaced. Yes, life is probably more relaxed without such a hole, but it can always happen that such an infiltration shaft has to be dug. It was certainly not planned during the house construction, but later necessary. By the way, the basement was always dry.
 

ashuro1

2019-08-10 09:21:03
  • #6
Thank you. Did you also have slightly running water in the hole? Where did you drain the water to?
 

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