Solid house/Prefabricated house - Which house should we build?

  • Erstellt am 2016-08-20 17:14:32

adrijan

2016-08-22 14:32:41
  • #1
Hehe that was not an accusation, that is the fact. Because I find it exhausting to pay attention to every comma placement.
 

adrijan

2016-08-22 14:36:54
  • #2
All right Evolith doesn't matter now either, because I don't want to discuss it now. I actually just want you to maybe give me tips on which companies are good or bad (durch Erfahrungen). And if it fails because of punctuation, then I'm simply in the wrong place here.
 

Climbee

2016-08-22 14:43:33
  • #3
You definitely don’t have to be strict about comma placement (even though I personally am terribly pedantic about spelling, but that’s just by the way). But it definitely makes things easier when sentences are structured. With long, nested sentences without commas, it sometimes gets difficult not to lose track.
The solution is simply shorter sentences. That way you can elegantly avoid commas

I think this is no different in any language; at least that’s the case in the languages I know.

So, no matter the language, no matter the level of spelling mastered: always write in a way that makes it easy for the reader to read and understand. That works with commas, with shorter sentences (so with periods ), or I often do a line break, that helps too.
And putting yourself in the reader’s shoes helps as well. So before sending something off, read it through once more and ask yourself: would I understand this if I were reading it for the first time?

Adrijan, long sermon, but I admit, I’ve had to read some of your texts several times to grasp the meaning. You don’t always have the time and desire for that. So think of your readers and make it easy for them. You want something from them after all
 

Climbee

2016-08-22 14:49:31
  • #4
And the last post, before mine (which I hadn’t read yet), is just great: nothing more needed! Perfect as is

And regarding the actual topic: no one can really give you a final tip, because some have had good experiences with one construction company, others bad. For companies operating nationwide, it also depends a lot on the regional staff. So if, for example, you have a good site manager, you will usually rate the company much better than someone who builds with the same company elsewhere but has to endure a lousy site manager.

Therefore: look around which companies would even be an option for you, make a long list, go through it again, make a short list and contact those.

It has also been noted here before: don’t necessarily fixate on a nationwide company. There are surely providers in the area who build regionally and can offer you an individual solution (very often the better one!) and are not or not much more expensive. Personally, I prefer it individual (and our budget is pretty much within what is generally discussed here, so not more expensive).
 

ypg

2016-08-22 15:01:49
  • #5
I have defended you. The others understood that correctly. I can, however, expect a little more friendliness in tone from everyone. But I fully understand that "one" cannot master that. I am also very picky - otherwise all good
 

adrijan

2016-08-22 21:34:12
  • #6
So guys, I want to draw a line. I’ll start over. We would like to build a house, but we don’t know whether we’d prefer a prefabricated or a solid house. Could you perhaps help us?
 

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