n3xt:

More like it. Crawlspace to use as dog kennel or bonus space for junks/unused items.

jabolo:


@n3xt, seems to me an opportunity was missed to enhance the utility of this 'crawlspace' before topping the foundation slab. Y'know - Leveling the ground, some blinding or even basic interlocking?

Left as it was, it could end up being overgrown with weeds or plants, more likely a 'snakespace' lol.

Thanks for sharing and good luck with the rest of the build. If you can kindly share details when these are being marketed, if not already, some folks on here will keep an eye out.

jabolo:


@n3xt, seems to me an opportunity was missed to enhance the utility of this 'crawlspace' before topping the foundation slab.

n3xt:


I just responded to the concerns you raised above. Check my reply here: https://www.nairaland.com/6576114/construction-journal-nonuplets-nexthome/2#103379945

brabus:
Construction Woes: Who is to blame?

Everybody!!!

The Developers: whose primary duty is to engage certified professionals as consultants but failed to do so largely due to an unhealthy profit motivation.

Consultants: the so-called professionals/consultants whose duty is to advise their client on the various aspects of the project and to ensure that due process is followed during the entire project cycle but have failed to honestly advise clients on the pitfalls of shortcuts.

Government: through regulatory bodies charged with the duty of enforcing by-laws and ensuring that any development meets regulatory building standards. Weak technical capacity in local authorities; problems in the development approval process; corruption are all to blame for the problems we experience.

Contractor: who are expected to have the capacity and competence to undertake the specific tasks for the specified scope of works.

Clients: Yes, YOU! For aiding and abetting through wrong selection. You can't claim ignorance!

Recent study conducted have revealed that unqualified people carry out more than 70 percent of the development-related activities in Nigeria.

brabus:
RAINY SEASON OR DRY SEASON?

Houses can be built in any weather. The key to successful building in extreme weather conditions is getting the foundation installed and the house up out of the ground before the rainy season.

- Get an experienced team with experience to handle extreme conditions.
- When you mix concrete and fill structures in the rain and don't make efforts to cover it, it will definitely wash out and lose certain quality
or strength.
- Protect the soil so that rain doesn't wash it off.
- Work under a shed, cover or tarpaulin during rainy season.
- Get meteorological information for the period of construction.

n3xt:


I just responded to the concerns you raised above. Check my reply here: https://www.nairaland.com/6576114/construction-journal-nonuplets-nexthome/2#103379945

Abdulrosheed16:

Bro can u please help me out
i want to come and work as a labourer in this your project
im in dire need of a job please cos im broke

n3xt:


The project has been discontinued and we do not have any other project around Ibadan. What can you do?

Goshiii:
N3xt keep up the good work you are doing. Please can you direct me on where I can buy power tools from. Tools from brands like DeWalt, Milwaukee, Ryobi etc.

n3xt:


Which one exactly do you need? I have a woman who helped me to bring some of these tools from UK and she has a lot in stock right now (DeWalt, Ryobi, Black and Decker).

n3xt:


Which one exactly do you need? I have a woman who helped me to bring some of these tools from UK and she has a lot in stock right now (DeWalt, Ryobi, Black and Decker).

Goshiii:
I need a cordless saw, an impact driver and a hammer drill.

Goshiii:
I need a cordless saw, an impact driver and a hammer drill.

n3xt:


Refurbished or brand new? If brand new, I think she’s out of stock.
If refurbished, I think she still got some good tools.

I picked this original makita about 3 weeks ago at N40k

Mandem05:
₦50,000 each, comes with charger and battery.