ᐅ Is it possible to leave a newly built apartment unoccupied without causing mold?
Created on: 8 Nov 2019 23:06
W
Walden1Hello, we are currently buying a new apartment in Berlin, which should be ready by early 2020. However, we won’t move in right away because I still work in another city. We will probably move in only in 2021. We thought that was actually a good thing. This way, we can take our time to choose a nice kitchen, maybe install built-in wardrobes, etc.
Now I am reading everywhere that new buildings tend to be damp and that you have to ventilate and heat quite carefully to avoid mold. The thing is: we don’t live in Berlin! Of course, we will visit every few months and can ventilate then. But for the rest of the time, the apartment will be empty and the windows will be closed. Is that a big problem?
Now I am reading everywhere that new buildings tend to be damp and that you have to ventilate and heat quite carefully to avoid mold. The thing is: we don’t live in Berlin! Of course, we will visit every few months and can ventilate then. But for the rest of the time, the apartment will be empty and the windows will be closed. Is that a big problem?
H
hampshire9 Nov 2019 09:01Find someone to ventilate for you if you don’t have a technical solution for it.
Joedreck schrieb:
Or clarify that window rebate ventilators will be installed. They cost a bit extra but at least ensure basic ventilation. According to the Energy Saving Ordinance, these should be installed as a minimum requirement – that’s my assumption. The original poster should verify this.
Similar topics