The construction company is building a basement smaller than in the factory plan

  • Erstellt am 2023-01-28 21:18:13

domino55

2023-01-29 18:45:11
  • #1

How the house boundaries are marked out can be chosen by the construction company themselves. They did it without a survey engineer.


I see it differently.
The house will be built smaller. I don’t see any other option (except tearing down and rebuilding). The architectural plans should be adapted to the new measurements.
 

SoL

2023-01-29 18:48:18
  • #2
And still no responses regarding commissioning, site manager / expertise. Q.e.d.
 

11ant

2023-01-29 18:57:20
  • #3
I think you simply did not understand the hint – you yourself said: In other words: on the neighbor’s side, your contractor misused the insulation as formwork *maximally ROTFL* (sometimes you need an authority on the internet to pin such AlphaKevin hacks as warning notices at the top of all search engines). At least that alone is enough for me to fully agree with the view with fanfare ;-). Theoretically, adjusting the plans would make sense, and taking on that effort would be a reasonable compensation for damages, yes. But I see your contractor more likely "playing the insolvency card." Practically, it is indeed best for you to just tear down and start anew radically (including purchasing expertise and tendering), and book the tuition fee under the correct budget title "Stupid things one should never repeat." Responsible advice would never have happened that the basement is made in in-situ concrete under these circumstances.
 

domino55

2023-01-29 19:05:40
  • #4
This is a special insulation for in-situ concrete. It is exactly suitable for that. Several renowned construction companies have built the basements in this new development area for terraced/semi-detached houses in the same way. The in-situ concrete is actually the best option for a "white tank".
 

11ant

2023-01-29 20:00:53
  • #5

No, you yourself say it would be compressed.

Actually. But that does not justify making the "shared" basement walls in in-situ concrete in this special constellation. Precisely because of this problem of compressed insulation. ONE contact point is enough, and the sound bridging is done :-(
 

guckuck2

2023-01-29 20:02:20
  • #6
I agree with that. With precast parts, there can be weak points at joints and transitions.
 

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