3 ms·
As mentioned in another comment, red tape, regulations and general bureaucracy take a long time in addition to the construction process. For the latter part, 3
by johndoe0815 4y ago
As mentioned in another comment, red tape, regulations and general bureaucracy take a long time in addition to the construction process.
For the latter part, 3D printing might become an interesting option, see e.g. this example: https://www.gira.com/uk/en/inspirations/references/3d-house-germany https://www.gira.com/uk/en/inspirations/references/3d-house-...
- jaclaz 4y agoThat (3D-printing houses) is a non-solution or a solution to another problem. When building a house, the actual structure (walls/beams/decks) is very, very fast to build, and if shorter times are needed, pre-fabrication is an already tested and working solution. What takes time is before: - site preparation - excavations - cableworls, pipes, etc. - foundations and after the naked structure is built: - internal walls - electric/hydrulic/etc. plants - floors, pavement - bathrooms and their fittings - decoration/painting - insulation/roof/waterproofing - tests (if needed), etc.