Can the red brick tile house on the first floor of the countryside be connected to the second floor? Will it lead to unstable foundation?

Generally speaking, if the load-bearing walls of self-built villas in rural areas must be demolished, the most direct influencing factor may be the bearing capacity of the foundation, which is not very harmful to the existence of fine stone pumps, even for newly built houses with brick-concrete building structures, or many houses without fine stone pumps. Therefore, it is not enough to have a ground beam without a fine stone pump.

At least it shows how basic it is. According to the construction habits of self-built villas in rural areas, even if ordinary brick houses are equipped with geosynchronous beams, they may be very simple brick foundations or rubble foundations, and it is very likely that there will be only geosynchronous beams soon. This kind of foundation is not easy to change feet, and the buried depth of the foundation is generally tens of centimeters. It is best not to tear down the load-bearing wall in case of such a thing, so as to prevent the risk of uneven settlement of the foundation in the middle and late period.

If you want to open the second floor, you can look at your own house first. Four corners. And its walls. Is it cracked? If there is a crack, it may be caused by moving down. If there is such a thing, the subgrade is unstable. You can't build the second floor right away. If not, you can go to the second floor. There are two plans for you to make an appointment from the second floor. The first one. That is, there is no layout of a two-story house in the design scheme. Then you can get up immediately, just make sure that the first floor is between the second floor. Brick by brick. No problem. This doesn't need any columns. The second one.

Not satisfied with the current floor layout. I want to design another plan. Then you can lean against the wall on the first floor. Implement the design scheme. The big wall faces the first floor wall as far as possible. If it really doesn't meet, you can make another load-bearing beam on the first floor. Do what you want. There is no need to erect poles on the first floor. According to your own design of the house layout. There must be two load-bearing beams, depending on your specific situation. It depends on how deep you dig the subgrade and how many footings you put. If the subgrade is large enough and the whole low settlement process is long enough, I think there is no problem.