Since you are already doing what I just had in mind, perhaps I can learn a thing or two from here.
DIY (smart, energy efficient) house building, another house from scratch. DIY style.
DIY (smart, energy efficient) house building, another house from scratch. DIY style.
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Apr 28 2014, 06:31 PM
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#1
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Senior Member
1,879 posts Joined: Jan 2007 From: The Long river ... |
Since you are already doing what I just had in mind, perhaps I can learn a thing or two from here.
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Apr 29 2014, 01:04 PM
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#2
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1,879 posts Joined: Jan 2007 From: The Long river ... |
Thanks for sharing guys, can the property build on any type of land or it must be on a residential gazetted land.
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Apr 29 2014, 02:49 PM
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#3
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1,879 posts Joined: Jan 2007 From: The Long river ... |
QUOTE(paskal @ Apr 29 2014, 02:06 PM) if it's an agricultural land, you're entitled to 1 building per each land title. so don't have to change the land type if you're thinking of building. Thanks for the info, in short we can build one building in a piece of land say (1 acre size) in any type of land other than resi land where you can build more, does it constrain on the height (eg not more than 3 story) or the size of that one building.otherwise you need to change the type to residential or development. changing agricultural type to residential do take time and you need written consent from your local council. they have specific rules on what type of land that cannot be changed so be wary. |
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Apr 29 2014, 03:19 PM
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#4
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1,879 posts Joined: Jan 2007 From: The Long river ... |
QUOTE(supersound @ Apr 29 2014, 03:11 PM) Forgot totally that agri land can build a house inside Agree on this, huge difference in $$$ when im doing my DS house 6 years ago.Too bad Seremban most of the agri land are for bumi only No need to engage ID Since you have plenty of space, built in ceiling height cabinets are not a must compare to terrace house. Always put practicality, ergonomics in mind. Air cond compressor mounting you can make concrete table for it, look more neat |
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Apr 29 2014, 04:50 PM
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#5
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1,879 posts Joined: Jan 2007 From: The Long river ... |
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Apr 30 2014, 12:46 PM
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#6
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1,879 posts Joined: Jan 2007 From: The Long river ... |
QUOTE(lionfish77 @ Apr 29 2014, 08:43 PM) rm83/sqft is do-able based on the plan shown and with basic finishing. I completed my house last year and it cost me around rm130/sqft. but my house is much bigger at 6000sqft and with slightly better finishing. The amount of concrete used also quite a lot since part of my roof is concrete roof. For this to be possible, you cannot engage a contractor; you need to hire the indon workers yourself and be the project manager - manage everything yourself. One important thing is to get a good "chief indon" worker - who can help you manage the other workers. Other than that you will get a bit of headache every now and then ... after then you house will be ready! not impossible at all. |
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May 6 2014, 12:43 PM
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#7
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1,879 posts Joined: Jan 2007 From: The Long river ... |
You opt for 5mm tempered lami glass which is much stronger than normal glass ... but if given ample time and tools, the burglar will still be able to break in.
I use 8mm tempered lami glass as flooring for my fish pond and its safe for human traffic on top of it. |
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May 6 2014, 02:25 PM
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#8
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1,879 posts Joined: Jan 2007 From: The Long river ... |
QUOTE(paskal @ May 6 2014, 12:58 PM) wahlauweh. issit true? at the recent homedec, i was quoted something around ~RM70+ psft for folding doors and windows with 8.38mm laminated glass. indeed i'm considering them as the budget for folding door & window is RM20k. I cant really recall how much I pay for the glass as its a few years ago. I have try to jump from a 5 feet high onto the glass and it doesnt crack (do not do this) So giving that, it will surely delay the break in while the vibration sensor is kick in.gosh. all this discussion make me wanna revise the plan, AGAIN. arghhhh QUOTE(meteoraniac @ May 6 2014, 01:57 PM) yea, we prefer natural lighting and a bit more breeze, so we have to compromise that for higher budget on security systems Nicely thought off, may I suggest :-we allocate this budget on slightly better aluminium doors/windows with security tinted glass and a better lock mechanism and hinges. grilles are not our cup of tea too due to aesthetic reasons and also it doesn't 100% deter would be burglars breaking in, more to delaying their time. our planned security system would have these layers: layer 1. perimeter guard layer 2. secure windows/door layer 3. vibration/motion sensors perimeter guard: ![]() layer 1. perimeter guard (Alarm buzzer and electrical shock wire, voltage is just enough to shock and not kill) |
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May 6 2014, 06:04 PM
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#9
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1,879 posts Joined: Jan 2007 From: The Long river ... |
How about a one piece slanted cantilever roof.
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May 6 2014, 08:12 PM
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#10
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1,879 posts Joined: Jan 2007 From: The Long river ... |
QUOTE(paskal @ May 6 2014, 07:36 PM) This two looks good. Its very good for rain harvesting as well if you are into it and you have high ceiling height.This is not bad too, construction wise I can only think of I beam and wrap with aluminium ... This post has been edited by ShadowR1: May 6 2014, 08:14 PM |
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May 9 2014, 11:51 PM
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#11
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1,879 posts Joined: Jan 2007 From: The Long river ... |
Wet kitchen ... heavily ventilated ?
Edited ... Stuffing fiberglass in the air gap of the HT wall ? Structural drawing ? This post has been edited by ShadowR1: May 9 2014, 11:55 PM |
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May 16 2014, 05:58 PM
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#12
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1,879 posts Joined: Jan 2007 From: The Long river ... |
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Jun 11 2014, 02:39 AM
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#13
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Informative and interesting, thanks guys ...
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Jun 11 2014, 12:51 PM
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#14
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How about this ? Its a bit ugly tho.
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Aug 11 2014, 02:20 AM
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#15
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Sep 18 2014, 06:11 PM
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#16
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QUOTE(paskal @ Sep 14 2014, 05:30 PM) visited decra sales office last week in subang USJ21. Thanks for sharing this, its blardy expensive tho but impresive.and met with decra rep yesterday. they're the only metal roof product with stone coating that have that rough surface. looks like ordinary roof tiles. and since they're metal roof, have a lot of advantages compared to roof tiles. 1. leak proof. 2. wind lift proof. 3. burglar proof. 4. approved to ~200km/h wind speed. 5. approved to cyclone or hurricane prone areas. and this: they're lightweight. they're bendable. they're flexible. you could walk over it. but gosh. they're freaking expensive. i was quoted over RM20 psft. ordinary roof tiles could be had for less than half of that, complete with roof structure, roof truss, insulation and installation. sigh. i was opting to go with decra even if they're priced the same as roof tiles. even with +20% premium i'd still go with them. now it's just too expensive to consider. backup plan. 1. find some other metal roof with a rough surface that have the same outlook as roof tiles. or 2. go crazy and adopt a 2 layer roof. primary roof consisting of flat (or nearly flat) roof tiles (or roof shingles) and do a thin layer metal roofing (with a high standing seam) as secondary roof. we have a very simple roof design. second plan makes a lot of sense. |
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