Hello everyone,
Our move-in date is April 26, 2014.
Currently, there are four Trotek TTK600 units running in the house.
Last night, I turned them off once and checked the humidity this morning: 85%.
Can we move in with small children under these conditions?
Is it likely that one more week of drying will significantly reduce the humidity?
Can we install the parquet flooring now and continue drying afterwards?
Sorry for all the questions!
Thank you,
ILWJ
Our move-in date is April 26, 2014.
Currently, there are four Trotek TTK600 units running in the house.
Last night, I turned them off once and checked the humidity this morning: 85%.
Can we move in with small children under these conditions?
Is it likely that one more week of drying will significantly reduce the humidity?
Can we install the parquet flooring now and continue drying afterwards?
Sorry for all the questions!
Thank you,
ILWJ
Of course, there is feedback, sorry!
The site manager showed us at the start of construction that our house would be completed with a buffer by early March 2014.
The old house is still there, but we already have new tenants lined up.
In the meantime, the new tenants have been displaced, which has also cost us.
The developer refuses to provide any assistance...
Since money is limited, we need to move in as soon as possible.
The screed has been heated, and I will only install the floor after the measurements are completed.
We will move in once the floor is in.
Thanks for your replies!
The site manager showed us at the start of construction that our house would be completed with a buffer by early March 2014.
The old house is still there, but we already have new tenants lined up.
In the meantime, the new tenants have been displaced, which has also cost us.
The developer refuses to provide any assistance...
Since money is limited, we need to move in as soon as possible.
The screed has been heated, and I will only install the floor after the measurements are completed.
We will move in once the floor is in.
Thanks for your replies!
emer schrieb:
I would avoid moving into an unfinished house anyway. When you move in, many or all parts are usually considered accepted. This is not entirely correct. While it is considered accepted, a list of defects can still be created.
We also had to move in before completion, and I insisted that the final inspection be done together with our builder. This way, several defects were added to the defect list, which were later corrected.
ILWJ schrieb:
...according to the site manager, the masonry is perfectly dry, but all the hygrometers and my own body say otherwise... Then make sure to move all cabinets away in time and check for mold! How a theoretical controlled residential ventilation system actually works under purely stagnant borderline conditions can be counted on one hand! Your site manager is basically an agent acting on behalf of their client!
Best regards
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