TV show about the tricks in construction...

  • Erstellt am 2019-06-04 12:15:00

haydee

2019-06-05 09:26:51
  • #1
And then mistakes happen.

I would say that everyone of us who has been drafted thinks to themselves here and there, I should have taken better care, informed myself, etc.
Not that there are big damages, just small things that one is not entirely satisfied with.
 

berny

2019-06-05 09:55:19
  • #2
It may be that we build something again in a few years. With this construction now, I have learned incredibly much. It definitely won’t happen to me again. The (construction) world is basically initially hostile to the builder, especially when he is as naive as I am and thinks: I give good, flawless banknotes and get good, flawless work. The majority of craftsmen mess around according to the motto: "It’ll somehow work out, we’ve always done it this way, give your money and don’t bother us." Exceptions only prove this rule... I really wish all those who want or have to build now lots of luck!!
 

haydee

2019-06-05 11:36:07
  • #3

I think I read something recently, unfortunately quite a few things went wrong with you.

There is the old saying, the first house you build for the enemy, the second house for a friend, the third house for yourself.
There have probably always been problems
 

ypg

2019-06-05 13:38:49
  • #4
Yes, actually quite a ridiculous problem ;)
 

Snowy36

2019-06-05 14:59:04
  • #5


Sure, because every layman just understands what he signs ... irony off.

We had this topic before, I am still of the opinion that I go to the general contractor just like I go to the doctor. These are complex trades for which you need years of experience or a degree. My expectation is that they know better than I do because they have done it 100 times and I never have.

I am always shocked at how much the judiciary leaves you on your own ... For example, if you are sued because you did not pay an invoice in full due to a defect, the procedure will establish that there is a defect and the invoice does not have to be paid. If the defect is greater than the amount withheld and this is determined in the procedure, this amount is not immediately claimed by the plaintiff. No, you have to file a separate lawsuit for that again.

And all these deadline extensions that were mentioned in the post should be banned .....

The general contractor is better off than the builder who cannot move into his house .... and lets time work for him ....
 

Zaba12

2019-06-05 15:21:01
  • #6
Yes, we had the topic, often :)


I just don’t always know whether it has to do with "not understanding." Which is okay. Maybe it is just the lack of questioning why and how this and that is/is planned and implemented.
 

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