Sound insulation VDI Guideline 4100 & DIN 4109 in prefabricated house construction

My girlfriend has a Rensch-Haus which I find better than our unfilled brick house ... so there are differences there as well... Dimensions are great, use KS or filled Poroton.

[...] As a resident of a Schwörerhaus prefabricated house myself, I can tell you, build solidly with sand-lime bricks, otherwise you probably won't be happy. [...]

That bad? What bothers you? I'm slowly getting nervous about what awaits me starting in summer....

Well, when the kids are playing loudly upstairs, it rattles downstairs. I had expected a bit more from one of the top manufacturers. Fortunately, we are not that sensitive, but it is noticeable. We also have Kfw 70, which means 34cm walls; currently, I believe only the 40cm walls are available. And we hear low frequencies inside the house, for example, when a city bus passes by, we can clearly hear the humming, luckily only every 30 minutes, but from 6 a.m. on I wake up from it, whereas my wife does not, for example.

Well, when the kids raged upstairs, there was a rattling noise downstairs.

It doesn't matter how the house is built - only in a bunker with a meter-thick ceiling does it really stay quiet. It's because of the children.

So we don't restrain her while playing when this visitor is here. I have the direct comparison because we take turns; there is a high-quality masonry house made of 24ks and a concrete ceiling. What I didn't expect nowadays is that the floor on the upper floor sways. On the ground floor, for example, it doesn't because the structure is different as we also rented out a separate apartment. As smooth as building with Schwörerhaus was, it's already quite manageable. I think it's complaining at a high level.

We also have a concrete ceiling and you can still hear it when someone stomps upstairs ... I think it's because of the KS, it simply doesn't let anything through