QUOTE(red.john @ Jun 18 2017, 10:44 AM)
How does BIM actually benefit in construction?
Time saving for consultants to review and revert to contractors, capture reality, accuracy, prevent conflict, reduce reworks in times of changes
QUOTE(topearn @ Jun 18 2017, 08:49 PM)
The cheapest kind - is it chain link fence - green plastic coated ? It's probably about 5 feet height. I just want to fence it up (if cheap) so I know my lot boundery as I intend to plant fruit trees, yam and ginger, etc in it. My neighbouring lots are all empty also, with lallang. I thought better grow something useful rather that waste time every now and then to clear the lallang.
Check with the land office. Under the National Land Code, only land under 'agriculture' categgory can cultivate corps, plus can build a dwelling house occupying less than 1/5 of the total area. If it is under 'building' category then can have the building. If the neighbouring lots are bunglows, then it is likely that the remaining lands are under the 'building' category. Usually an owner would want the biggest real estate possible, so it is likely that it will be built to the set-back line. This will leave little space for planting, which you may grow corps.
QUOTE(topearn @ Jun 19 2017, 09:07 AM)
It's way beyond my budget and anyway just need to fence up to mark my boundery scared I accidentally plant beyond my lot. Even at RM100 at meter, it's 4 x 32 meters = RM12,800.
The green plastic coated chain-linked fence, about 5 feet high that U usually see in guarded and gated housing estates - that should be the cheapest, right ? How much does this cost ? How far each post need to be apart ? Can I do it myself ?
,,
These are security fencing, but not really secured because a wire cutter can easily cut them. Then there is a anti-cut and anti-climb fencing, which is basically the same thing with lots more wire so the fingers and cutters cannot fit into the gaps, and of course much more expensive. In your case, just normal chain-link or chicken wire will suffice.