Hello everyone!

I'm in the process of replacing the house's 40-year-old pellet boiler with geothermal heating and now want to double the area in the laundry room and remove the older fire-protected boiler room.

My educated guess is that the wall in question is made of lightweight concrete and does not seem to be anchored more than mortar and plaster, as it's possible to hammer out quite substantial holes with a regular hammer and screwdriver (professional assessment ^^).
The rest of the house has concrete walls, a cast foundation, about 35cm concrete + reinforcement between the basement + first floor.

The wall in the basement to be removed is marked with a red arrow, the drawing is not quite accurate as the wall/door continues down to the wall towards the hobby room. The corridor between laundry/hobby room does not exist.
Floor plan showing a red arrow pointing to a wall between the laundry room and the boiler room in a house renovation project.
Upper floor:
Blueprint of the ground floor showing rooms labeled as bedrooms, kitchen, hall, and rooms 11 and 20, connected by stairs, with measurements in square meters.

More modern drawing from the prospect:
Floor plan of a house basement showing sauna, boiler room, laundry, and storage rooms. Wall to be removed near the laundry is marked with a red arrow.

Pictures of the wall in question:
Close-up of a hole in a lightweight concrete wall with visible wiring, part of a home renovation project in a laundry room. Wall in basement with chipped plaster, several holes, and exposed wiring. Ceiling light and doorway visible, indicating a renovation project. Corner of a basement room with exposed pipes and white walls, showing signs of wear and some debris on the floor near the baseboard.
 
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