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Anonymous users2024-01-23See when the house is gone!
If it is a house in the past ten years, it is generally possible, because the houses in the past ten years are generally framed structure, and the toilets are all walls built at the back, and they are not load-bearing, and they can be knocked casually!
If the age is relatively long, it is possible to pour, that is, the concrete that is poured after the wall is built, and the formwork is poured, which is one, and it cannot be knocked casually, and it will affect the load-bearing!
You can go to the property to see if there are any drawings, there should be any, just look at the drawings!
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Anonymous users2024-01-22You should consult a professional.
Not a small matter after all.
This outer stucco layer cracks and falls off, and after being removed, it is re-painted.
Listening to your introduction, it is estimated that it is a load-bearing wall, and it is better not to tear it down.
Above the window is a frame beam, so this part is likely to be a column (generally a one-shaped column, a T-shaped column or a ten-shaped column), which can be chiseled off a small amount of stucco layer on the spot, and the viewing method is: open a horizontal joint (from the window frame to the dark corner of the wall) on the wall stack circled by the red line, and the depth of the joint is so that the structure can be seen, if the whole joint is concrete, then this is a column (can not be knocked); If it is a brick wall (or concrete against the window frame, brick wall at the shady corner of the wall), you can knock it.
Add two 15 round steel columns and 18 I-beams to the original load-bearing wall, and act quickly without delaying time.
Generally speaking, most of the buttresses of the inner balcony are non-load-bearing walls, which can be removed after seeking the consent of the property. To be on the safe side, it's better to flip through the original floor plan to see. I really can't find the floor plan, so I can find a professional to help me look at it.