| Sat Jan 30, 2016 | Post #1 | S L Gupta (Civil Engg)
Join date: Mar 2008 | Dear Dev
For this house planning you should take structural advice and follow strictly as this is heavy cantilever design.This cantilever have to bear the load for ground slab plus live load plus the load of first floor wall. In my opinion it is very costly and not advisable. Now a days there is earth quack age and earth quack have many time more effect on cantilever.
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| Sun Jan 31, 2016 | Post #2 | JAI PRAKASH
Join date: May 2014 | Please share the same with your vendor as well. He will suggest you the better way.
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| Wed Feb 03, 2016 | Post #3 | Dev
Join date: Jan 2016 | Thank you Experts, I'm going to discuss your inputs with my Architect. | | |
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| Wed Aug 19, 2020 | Post #4 | leelindsey
Join date: Mar 2020 | If you want to build a house then the first thing you need to do is find land. Suitable parcels might be few and far between. And when you do find one, you could face fierce competition. Not only from other self builders, but also developers with deep pockets and bags of know how. Are you excited by the idea of a new home, but you can’t seem to narrow down all the amazing choices into the one that is just right for you? Here are five questions to ask yourself to help you zero in on a great plan that will complement your life and your style!Be honest about square footage and layout from the start. Both small and large homes have their selling points, and if you get an otherwise fantastic house that isn’t the size you need, it just won’t be as comfortable as you expected.
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Layout and House Plans-Construction Questions (39) | |
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