Hello.
Are there any experiences or opinions regarding a screed that is poured and then left to cure for 5-7 weeks without starting the drying process with functional heating? Could this cause any problems?
Our builder cannot install the supply lines yet because the scaffolding is still in place, and the front of the house needs to be plastered first.
Basic information:
Floating cement screed CT-F4
Thank you.
Are there any experiences or opinions regarding a screed that is poured and then left to cure for 5-7 weeks without starting the drying process with functional heating? Could this cause any problems?
Our builder cannot install the supply lines yet because the scaffolding is still in place, and the front of the house needs to be plastered first.
Basic information:
Floating cement screed CT-F4
Thank you.
opalau schrieb:
Or am I misunderstanding "direct contracting"?We used direct contracting ourselves – so we were always in charge.
Thanks in advance for all the tips!
Yes, we will do that as soon as possible.
You can suggest to the developer to help with ventilation; whether they want to or not is another matter – if not, they will have to do it anyway.
That was actually our goal too, but it’s very difficult to find available plots in Berlin and to manage everything without a developer.
Müllerin schrieb:
So step on the responsible person’s toes, ask them to provide a handle or, if necessary, buy one yourself at the hardware store and get the moisture out, otherwise it won’t work.
Yes, we will do that as soon as possible.
Nordlys schrieb:
That’s not their house! She is not allowed to do that. It’s someone else’s property until she buys it. She can only say that if they do a sloppy job, she won’t buy it.
You can suggest to the developer to help with ventilation; whether they want to or not is another matter – if not, they will have to do it anyway.
Müllerin schrieb:
We built through individual contracts – so we were always in charge.
That was actually our goal too, but it’s very difficult to find available plots in Berlin and to manage everything without a developer.
Even with a turnkey contract from a construction company, I am still the client.
Here’s how it works: the contractor and I plan the house on my land. I hire them to build it. They provide a fixed price. They have the right to complete the project as they see fit, which may include subcontractors. They are responsible for their work. I remain the client. When I pay for something, it becomes mine. So once the roof is finished and paid for, it’s mine. The same applies to the foundation, and so on.
A property developer, on the other hand, is the client: they build a building and sell it to me once it is completed. I buy it as it is. I may be able to influence features and specifications through a preliminary contract, similar to buying a car. But, like with a car, the actual construction is done by the manufacturer or the developer, and it only becomes mine after purchase. Until then, I have no say.
That doesn’t mean I can’t point out something if I notice an issue. But whether it will be addressed remains uncertain. K.
Here’s how it works: the contractor and I plan the house on my land. I hire them to build it. They provide a fixed price. They have the right to complete the project as they see fit, which may include subcontractors. They are responsible for their work. I remain the client. When I pay for something, it becomes mine. So once the roof is finished and paid for, it’s mine. The same applies to the foundation, and so on.
A property developer, on the other hand, is the client: they build a building and sell it to me once it is completed. I buy it as it is. I may be able to influence features and specifications through a preliminary contract, similar to buying a car. But, like with a car, the actual construction is done by the manufacturer or the developer, and it only becomes mine after purchase. Until then, I have no say.
That doesn’t mean I can’t point out something if I notice an issue. But whether it will be addressed remains uncertain. K.
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