I know. She has a tiny bit of open space in the north side but it's tiny .Jeez, look at the house about 4 up from you, that house is right up to the rear fence. How is that even legal?
That's the way of it these days; blocks are reducing in size as to cope with demand councils reduce their minimum standards.My god! Are they the slabs of houses around you? If so, they are enormous. No yard left at all.
Cranbourne is an interesting mix. The inner core (old town) has larger blocks but lots of further subdivision. This is surrounded by many blocks of around 700-800 square metres, but the most recent development has much smaller bocks, most less than 500.
AFF Supporters can remove this and all advertisements
How cute your painted fence tells us which one is yours.The street from the south
View attachment 126327
The blocks are for the slab (it's a waffle slab).What are the large white blocks?
Will you have rear access from the road behind your property?
If you haven't had it before, you'll see our rather feel the difference with double glazing!
My god! Are they the slabs of houses around you? If so, they are enormous. No yard left at all.
So how big are the blocks on average? Your house being double storey means you’ve got quite a bit of yard.I grew up with it, but it's rather necessary and standard practice there.
Not enormous, just not much land. I think most of those houses will be of the mid 20 square size. On the other hand I've seen new double story houses in Glen Waverley on 700+ square meter blocks built to the back fence. Those ARE enormous.
So how big are the blocks on average? Your house being double storey means you’ve got quite a bit of yard.
Waffle slabs reduce the energy efficiency of the building. Better to build a solid slab and take advantage of the constant ground temperature.Great to see the progress on all properties, much nicer when all built.
I could never bring myself to accept a waffle slab, goes against all my engineering principals! Yes it cost me more but have just put in a conventional raft slab at our place.
Waffle slabs reduce the energy efficiency of the building. Better to build a solid slab and take advantage of the constant ground temperature.
Sure it will be fine. Can’t wait to see the next set of photos. I feel like I’m building the house as well. Or more like this for youWe’re not concerned. Our soil conditions are good, plus we’re having an inspection of the slab once it’s been poured.
We’re not concerned. Our soil conditions are good, plus we’re having an inspection of the slab once it’s been poured.
We have a Braemar system upstairs. Cheap as chips to run. Often Leave it on 24/7. Upstairs can get colder than Antarctica. Just be aware you have to have windows cracked open in order for it to work properly.All I know is that it's a Braemar Evaporative unit. I don't think its zoned. However our heating is zoned, plus we can close vents if we dont want to heat certain rooms.