Is the wall load-bearing?

[Saabgubben]

Hi
A silly question, but I'm taking a chance anyway
I have 2 narrow garages that I want to turn into 1 large one instead. How likely is it that the wall separating the garages is load-bearing?
I will, of course, bring in a professional before I take a sledgehammer to the wall, but I still want to know what to expect.
It's a 2-story house without a basement.

Thanks in advance

 

[hscn]

If you put the sledgehammer to the wall without replacing it with some form of beam, I think the risk is obvious that you'll find yourself both sleeping and using the toilet in the garage in the near future.

 

[justusandersson]

The drawings you have attached are realtor's drawings and are therefore unfortunately completely useless for assessing your question. Tell me a bit about the year of construction and building method. What materials are used in the foundation walls and the floor structure between the plans?

 

[Saabgubben]

The drawings you attached are realtor drawings and unfortunately completely useless for assessing your question. Tell us a bit about the year of construction and building method. What materials are used in the basement walls and the floor structure between the levels?

Thanks for the response! That's correct, I haven't bothered to look for better drawings in my folders.

It is a Detached 2-story villa in a split-level, built in 1972
Foundation: Basement in split-level (concrete slab)
Frame: Wood, concrete/masonry
Facade: Sandstone, facade panel

 

[justusandersson]

If you have a concrete slab between the floors, which is not unlikely considering the year of construction, it is possible that the wall between the garages is not load-bearing. However, in that case, a reinforcement drawing is required to say it with certainty.