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32 replies
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32 replies
Building a new intermediate floor. Price?
Hello everyone knowledgeable!
I'm considering buying a house where the joists (the kitchen floor/ceiling in the unfinished basement) need to be replaced due to moisture. The house is from the 1920s and the structure is brick. The area that needs to be replaced is about 10m2 in size. What might it cost? Possibly we can do much of the demolition ourselves.
I'm considering buying a house where the joists (the kitchen floor/ceiling in the unfinished basement) need to be replaced due to moisture. The house is from the 1920s and the structure is brick. The area that needs to be replaced is about 10m2 in size. What might it cost? Possibly we can do much of the demolition ourselves.
Ok that didn't sound so bad. All existing timber must be removed, 1m2 of damaged timber and 1m of healthy timber around the damaged timber, so about 9m2 in total. What does "upplag" mean?
I don't know anything about house building
If these are within the 9m2, they cannot be used. The reason it is so precise is that the floor is damaged by fungus.
No, then I'm thinking about labor and material for the actual floor structure. Essentially, it's about X number of long beams with insulation in them. Then there's the ceiling below, floor above, etc. Supports are where the beams are attached to the wall and the weight rests on.S Seet said:
See attached image, though it's not the whole truth since it's the new construction list and some tasks you require, and you're building very few m2.S Seet said:Hello experts!
I am considering buying a house where the intermediate floor (the kitchen floor/ceiling in the unfinished basement) needs to be replaced due to moisture. The house is from the 1920s and the frame is made of brick. The area that needs to be replaced is about 10m2. What might it cost? We might be able to do a lot of the demolition ourselves.
But maybe it helps a little if you're not familiar with it.
Not to be that person but the price per sqm is incorrect.H hul said:
And hul, if you have a material supplier who is close to those prices, feel free to share the tip with the rest of us.
I'm not the one who wrote the new construction list, but of course, you know better than Wikells, a company that works on determining costs for various construction details.henke_benke said:
No, of course, the prices aren't exactly right; for a company, they are a bit expensive, and for a private individual, very cheap.
exactly, prices vary. I recommend their web services to you.H hul said:
have their calculation program
Well, the book is two years old, you don't work remarkably faster or slower in 2 years, right?henke_benke said:
Of course, material prices change, but they're not even close to accurate for different companies anyway.
By the way, you said you bought a gypsum board for under 20kr each in another thread, you can check Wikells and see how wrong you are.
what does that prove?H hul said:yes the book is two years old, you don't work much faster or slower in 2 years, right?
Of course, material prices change but they're not even close to being the same for different companies anyway.
by the way, you said you bought a plasterboard for under 20kr/piece in another thread you can check Wikells and see how wrong you are.
