Hi,
We had our cement screed installed over 5 weeks ago.
For almost 2.5 weeks now, we have been actively drying our house. The heating curve is already decreasing again.
Unfortunately, we are not able to get the moisture under control. Ventilating more than twice a day is impossible; during the first week, we only managed to ventilate once a day.
Our relative humidity still remains at around 95%.
I wanted to ask how advisable it is to keep two opposite windows slightly open (tilted) on each floor.
Does this make sense, or is it more of a disadvantage?
We had our cement screed installed over 5 weeks ago.
For almost 2.5 weeks now, we have been actively drying our house. The heating curve is already decreasing again.
Unfortunately, we are not able to get the moisture under control. Ventilating more than twice a day is impossible; during the first week, we only managed to ventilate once a day.
Our relative humidity still remains at around 95%.
I wanted to ask how advisable it is to keep two opposite windows slightly open (tilted) on each floor.
Does this make sense, or is it more of a disadvantage?
A plan with an unlimited or excessively high budget and no time constraints is straightforward. Realistic buffers, of course, are not. We are well on schedule, and the buffers were chosen carefully. Overall, the quality is acceptable as well.
Nevertheless, I firmly believe that every first-time homeowner involved experiences moments of shock—if only during the inspection with the building inspector.
Developers are naturally excluded here. Homeowners who do not visit the construction site themselves but act only by proxy are also excluded (which may not be a bad decision).
Nevertheless, I firmly believe that every first-time homeowner involved experiences moments of shock—if only during the inspection with the building inspector.
Developers are naturally excluded here. Homeowners who do not visit the construction site themselves but act only by proxy are also excluded (which may not be a bad decision).