Turbo renovation in Bad Cannstatt: A house renovated in just 22 days!

Turbo renovation in Bad Cannstatt: A house renovated in just 22 days!

The energy renovation project in Bad Cannstatt has caused quite a stir in Stuttgart. Dorothee Flaig and Achim Schmitt decided to comprehensively renovate their house in just 22 working days. The aim was to significantly improve the energy balance of the building. In this short period of time, numerous measures were implemented, including the installation of a new roof with a solar system, an insulated facade and a heat pump in the basement. The builders were on site throughout the entire renovation, which ensured everything ran smoothly. Additional renovation measures, such as replacing sanitary facilities and floors, could be carried out optionally, which offered the owners flexibility. According to the Stuttgarter Nachrichten, the renovation went extremely well, confirming the efficiency of the new concept for short renovation periods. Stuttgart News reports about it.

This uncomplicated implementation of renovations is particularly relevant when you consider the current challenges on the market. By 2045, almost 20 million residential buildings in Germany must be climate neutral. This not only requires CO2-free heating systems and heating networks, but also comprehensive energy-saving renovations. In this strategic realignment, laws such as the Building Energy Act and the Heat Planning Act play a crucial role in driving forward the heat transition. These initiatives demonstrate the need to rethink the status quo of remediation proposals, which are currently often viewed as lengthy and costly. Agora energy transition addresses this issue in detail.

Renovation Sprint: A New Approach

A particularly interesting approach in this context is the renovation sprint. This initiative aims to implement process optimizations in building renovation and thus reduce costs and significantly reduce the duration of renovation measures. In addition to the technologies that were successfully implemented in Bad Cannstatt, the short core construction phase of just one month is a central aspect of this initiative. Customers are increasingly looking for simple, quick and affordable solutions for their houses in need of renovation, especially for single and two-family homes. The pilot project that was evaluated provides valuable recommendations for action that can be taken into account in further renovation projects in the future.

Overall, the example of Flaig and Schmitt in Bad Cannstatt shows that even ambitious energy measures can be implemented in a short time through innovative concepts and committed action. Such projects could be groundbreaking for the coming years, in which Germany will have to take big steps towards climate neutrality. The renovation sprint represents a promising approach to effectively address the challenges of energy renovation.