The building authority rejects the building application because the house is planned too far back

In the meantime, quite some time has passed and construction has slowly begun.

The next step was the confirmation of the masonry drawings by the planner.
Even from a brief look during work, I saw that something was wrong.
In the evening, then with some calm and a beer, I had to realize that the walls in the bathroom upstairs had been shifted and the wall thickness had also changed.
Then I went into more detail and ultimately found that the floor plans for the building application were incorrect back then. Specifically, the chimney from the ground floor to the upper floor is not correct.
She apparently noticed this now and simply moved walls without pointing it out. I thought I was losing it. Additionally, the wall between the shower and the children's room was thickened from 17.5 to 24. Must have eaten too much Christmas goose.

Since the shower was precisely planned in advance and took a lot of time to use certain tiles without cutting them, I had to save the situation again and move the walls so that it fits again. The bathroom naturally became smaller as a result. That was clear.

The consistent thread doesn’t break....

Since the shower was precisely planned in advance and also took a lot of time to use certain tiles without cutting them

Then I'll keep my fingers crossed that it actually works. Because in construction, there is no delicate work. A deviation of one centimeter is practically a perfect score.

I know that and it is of course also calculated. Since you do not address the actual topic, I assume it seems normal that they change floor plans? Uh, by the way, we're talking about 18cm that I then had to correct again. So it would be a 120cm tile and an 18cm one next to it. Visually really very valuable....

Deviations from the building application are normal. Even for structural reasons, deviations can occur. Checking plans is the task of the client. Take your time for it. Best without beer. Then report the defects in writing. Have the plans changed and only approve them when everything is OK.

Since you do not address the actual topic, I assume it seems normal to change floor plans?

Yes, it can be normal within the scope of planning. However, it is not normal to discuss and coordinate this with the client.

Yes, it can be normal within the scope of planning. But it is not normal to discuss and coordinate this with the client.

Is there a missing "not" in the sentence or is it meant as written? Thanks. :)