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Anonymous users2024-01-23No. If you want to smash the wall, smash it. Generally, brick-concrete houses adopt a horizontal wall load-bearing scheme. There are ring beams above the windows.
...First of all, the load on the first floor is greater than on the other floors. If you really want to tear it down. The section of the wall to the left of the door under the window can be removed, but it should not exceed the size of the opening of the door and window.
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Anonymous users2024-01-22It is not a load-bearing wall, it may be a counterweight wall, do not dismantle, even the first floor can not be demolished, the balcony on the first floor is also suspended, and the balcony will settle after demolition, you can consult the local housing supervision department.
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Anonymous users2024-01-21It is not a load-bearing wall and the wall where the balcony door is located may be a load-bearing wall.
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Anonymous users2024-01-20The walls under the windows are basically infill walls, which do not bear the load.
Is there any damage to the cast-in-place floor, how wide should the wall be, and is it possible to build 12 rows of red bricks? Of course, 12 walls will do. Yes, the wall can be built with non-load-bearing walls.
It is a load-bearing wall, and if it is removed, it will affect the safety of the house.
It is load-bearing, and it is a three-pronged column, which leads from the ground to the top, which has a load-bearing effect, and there is a beam between the columns. However, not to mention the safety identification, there will be certain safety hazards if knocked on.
If you don't have a lot of water, it's not a big problem, it's full of water, and it weighs about tons (not counting building materials), so it's definitely not possible.
The law would not have such detailed provisions.
From a legal point of view, it is a problem of adjacency, and the handling of the issue of adjacency should be based on the principle of conducive to production, convenience of life, and efficiency. >>>More