Annabella
2024-01-30 19:41:01
- #1
If that is your way of thinking, we wonder how competent you are.
The question was intentionally meant as an open introduction.
If that is your way of thinking, we wonder how competent you are.
:
- porous high perforated brick T12 d=24 cm
- polystyrene insulation boards (fire retardant), d=16 cm, WLG 035
- aerated concrete block (H+H) 17.5 cm,
- mineral fiber insulation (KD) 12 cm (thermal conductivity class 035).
- branded facing brick
The total wall thickness is about 45.0 cm.
Thanks for the hints, we will take a look. (Creditworthiness is currently a crucial criterion, here TMH and Heinz von Heiden have an important point.)
very detailed about specifications/construction service description comparable. So now it is exclusively about the wall construction mentioned here.
Yes, we have and were/are very satisfied. At the time, the decisive factor for us was that we only had 6 months. And they managed it in 5 months. All trades worked perfectly together there.If that is your way of thinking, we wonder how competent you are.
able to judge. So you asked for the same house (who designed it, and with which exterior walls?) from two companies. And now one of them says, we build it with a changed wall structure?
Or is it perhaps much more like this: You requested a "roughly how it should be" house, the two providers responded with building proposals, between which you cannot recognize any essential other differences?
From my point of view, Berlin is not initially a weather region where a facing facade would be "required." Both participants in the comparison are probably well known in the forum here, with Team Massiv being, in my opinion, still the somewhat more respected business partner than Heinz von Heiden, but in case of doubt, both would be preferred over a more narrowly regional provider than Team Massiv. For example, have you also considered KB Brandis or Mein Haus (in Nauen, with whom, to my knowledge, and have built)?
You are welcome to explain that in more detail: You can read credit reports (if I remember correctly, Holzmann was on the verge of bankruptcy according to KPMG bumperlgsund, since then I don’t trust "at least 100%" of all auditors' certificates)?
By the way, there are performance bonds. Too big to fail is nonsense, but still an insurable risk.