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Anonymous users2024-01-24Find a property company, let the property company find a developer, this is a house quality problem, generally this kind of problem is a lifetime warranty.
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Anonymous users2024-01-23If it is really a crack in the cast-in-place floor slab, go directly to the developer and ask to check out, and make a noise to him. If it is a joint between the wall and the floor, the problem is not big, you can knock off the plastering layer on both sides of the gap, reinforce it with barbed wire, and then make it up, and there will be no worries in the future.
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Anonymous users2024-01-22What is the location,,, you said it should be the place of the wall and the top If it is that location, it should be the settlement joint reserved at the time of construction There is no big problem You can check the information on the Internet It is a normal phenomenon.
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Anonymous users2024-01-21Go to your local quality supervision station to complain.
Add anti-crack net to re-grind the surface.
Complaints should be resolved with the quality supervision department of the Construction Bureau. If necessary, request media exposure to resolve. I hope my answer can help you.
As long as it is not a structural deformation, there is no problem, so let's re-ash it.
If you don't want to knock out the re-pouring, you have to change the layout of the original room and add a wall in the middle (this wall also needs to be laid.
It depends on what material you're using to pave the floor >>>More
If there is no beam inside, the thickness of the plate is less than 150mm, then the "play" of the size of the steel bar is also in vain! Densely packed, it can only guarantee that it will not collapse, and it cannot guarantee that it will not crack or be inflexible!