Inter-tenancy floors in MDH - Build 193 (2022)

Abbreviation
Inter-tenancy floors in MDH
Valid from
1/12/2022

Information provider
BRANZ Limited,
Author
Guy Marriage
Information type
BUILD article,
Format
Website, PDF,

Description

This is part 2 of this Build series on designing and building medium-density housing covers inter-tenancy floors. The most important consideration here is to eliminate penetrations into the inter-tenancy floor zone.

Just as the inter-tenancy wall (ITW) has special status in a medium-density housing (MDH) development, so too does the floor separating vertically adjoining units such as apartments. Due to the onerous fire and acoustic considerations between units, we chose in our book Medium to call this the inter-tenancy floor (ITF).

Firstly, the floor that separates two adjoining households is a legal boundary. This means that the ownership will move from fee simple – owning all the space above and below your piece of land – to unit title where ownership is defined by boundaries running both vertically and horizontally.

 

Scope

In this article:

  • Above-Code apartments can eliminate noise
  • Reducing sound with good design
  • Selecting materials to use
  • Adding suspended ceilings
  • Don’t puncture the ITF with services
  • Options with concrete floor
For assistance with locating previous versions, please contact the information provider.
View on Information Provider website Download this resource (PDF, 148KB)
For assistance with locating previous versions, please contact the information provider.
This resource is not cited by any other resources.

Inter-tenancy floors in MDH - Build 193 (2022)

This document is not CITED BY any other resources:

Inter-tenancy floors in MDH - Build 193 (2022)

Description

This is part 2 of this Build series on designing and building medium-density housing covers inter-tenancy floors. The most important consideration here is to eliminate penetrations into the inter-tenancy floor zone.

Just as the inter-tenancy wall (ITW) has special status in a medium-density housing (MDH) development, so too does the floor separating vertically adjoining units such as apartments. Due to the onerous fire and acoustic considerations between units, we chose in our book Medium to call this the inter-tenancy floor (ITF).

Firstly, the floor that separates two adjoining households is a legal boundary. This means that the ownership will move from fee simple – owning all the space above and below your piece of land – to unit title where ownership is defined by boundaries running both vertically and horizontally.

 

View on Information Provider website Download this resource (PDF, 148KB)
Inter-tenancy floors in MDH - Build 193 (2022)
Description

This is part 2 of this Build series on designing and building medium-density housing covers inter-tenancy floors. The most important consideration here is to eliminate penetrations into the inter-tenancy floor zone.

Just as the inter-tenancy wall (ITW) has special status in a medium-density housing (MDH) development, so too does the floor separating vertically adjoining units such as apartments. Due to the onerous fire and acoustic considerations between units, we chose in our book Medium to call this the inter-tenancy floor (ITF).

Firstly, the floor that separates two adjoining households is a legal boundary. This means that the ownership will move from fee simple – owning all the space above and below your piece of land – to unit title where ownership is defined by boundaries running both vertically and horizontally.

 

View on Information Provider website Download this resource (PDF, 148KB)
This resource does not cite any other resources.

Inter-tenancy floors in MDH - Build 193 (2022)

This resource does not CITE any other resources.
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