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Anonymous users2024-01-23It depends on what wall is shown in the floor plan, and the load-bearing wall cannot be removed. If you don't have a floor plan, knock it off a little bit and look at it, and the mixed territory wall can't be demolished.
Multi-storey buildings are not mixed walls, the thickness of the wall is greater than 240mm is the load-bearing wall, the wall is less than or equal to 140mm, and the beam above is mixed, basically it can be judged that it is a non-load-bearing wall, which can be demolished.
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Anonymous users2024-01-22If you have a floor plan, it's easy to do, the solid part of the wall (the black part) can't be demolished, the public wall with the neighbor can't be demolished, and the exterior wall (some may not be load-bearing but can't be demolished), and the rest of the walls can be demolished according to your needs.
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Anonymous users2024-01-21It is not a load-bearing wall, it can be dismantled, but it is better not to dismantle
Thick solid lines should not be moved, because it will affect the structure of the house
This requires you to draw with the property, which the general property company will have, if it is not a load-bearing wall, it can be demolished, and such demolition must be negotiated with the property.
The walls on both sides can be symmetrical, of course, symmetrical is good. >>>More
How many centimeters is your point, and you have to make it clear that there is no problem with two or three centimeters.
In fact, there was a discussion about whether to paste tiles on the inner wall of the balcony, but in the end I chose not to paste it in order to save some money, and I felt that it didn't matter much whether it was pasted or not, but now I regret it very much when I see that the inner wall of the balcony is about to become moldy. >>>More