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 personal constructed houses type&rules

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2387581
post Oct 22 2017, 08:05 PM

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Your answers can be found in
National Land Code 1965
Town and Country Planning Act 1976
Street, Drainage and Building Act 1974

Put simply, the legal way - if you want to build your own house, first you need to have a piece of land, with land title under your name. Engage architect and engineer to design the house and submit the plans to local authority (majlis perbandaran xxx/dewan bandaraya xxx) for approval. Upon approval obtained, engage a contractor to build it. Upon completion, architect issues CCC and you are ready to move in.
2387581
post Oct 23 2017, 11:03 AM

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QUOTE(Mhd shah @ Oct 23 2017, 10:51 AM)
no plan just thought, I read some of the acts don't remember the numbers or names.
construction and architect design expected as all world I think now, the procedure rulls and how it applied from officers and official technician and engineers is the large question!
I came across incident at construction site not by owner but by mass constructor were the official tech officer rejected a handy method of construction, asking for heavy machinery method which is expensive for such small area.
as I have some experience at my country were the handy method is the major method, I was surprized, because if the procedure insist on the heavy machinery as the only construction method, it means the small and owner building houses will not be affordable.
this means the regulation is preventing the small construction.
many engineer friends at high temperature countries said there is no technical reason to prevent the handy low cost construction method for small areas like small houses, it has the same machinery efficiency if applied correctly with proper tools.

constructing 1000 sq F house  will be doubled if used heavy machinery instead of handy construction method, the  regulation orientation to encourage one and restrict other is economical not technical.
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From my personal experience I see no reason why heavy machinery must be used. In construction I take a 'outcome' approach. I don't care how you do it, I care whether it is properly done with workmanship up to my standard of acceptance, and they are according to approved plan with all product/contractor's warranty, and compliance to all building and fire requirement.

I think in Malaysia only projects exceeding a certain amount of construction cost needs to adopt IBS.

 

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