This wall can hardly be load-bearing. The vertical studs are very loosely attached, there are three "modules" that are only fastened with one nail at the top and one at the bottom.

What do you think, folks? Give me your thoughts and ideas, on Monday an expert in the field will come to look at it.

No upper floor, flat roof with a 6-7 degree slope, built in '64 with lightweight concrete.
 
  • Wooden studs in a non-load-bearing wall with loose vertical beams, showing three modules secured with a single nail at top and bottom.
  • Wooden roof structure with loose vertical beams and angled supports, likely part of a non-load-bearing wall in a house from 1964.
  • Wooden roof trusses in an attic with dust and debris on the floor; part of a 1964 light concrete structure investigation.
  • Wooden beams and loose vertical studs in an attic space, showing minimal fastening with nails. Part of a discussion on load-bearing walls.
  • A loose wooden frame with vertical studs secured by nails, inside a house under renovation, showing potential structural issues.
  • Vertical wooden beams loosely attached with a single nail at top and bottom, questioned for structural integrity in a 1964 light concrete house.
  • Wooden studs and frame inside a wall, showing loose vertical studs with nails. There is a visible corner of ceiling and adjacent wall surfaces.
  • A partially constructed interior wall with loose vertical studs and visible living room sofas in the background. Wall appears non-load-bearing.
  • Partially constructed wall with vertical studs in a living room, showing loose framing and exposed interior. Cables and tools are visible on the floor.
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