I will be installing fence posts and fence soon. Part of this fence will run 1.5m from the side of the building. There is a concrete patio there. This patio is connected to the foundation of the building. Its a timber framed building with brick foundation.
I know there are erecta plates that can be drilled into the concrete instead of a spike or concreting around the fence post which is done with soil. But I would prefer remove it instead.
The concrete is fairly nasty. It has cracks and is uneven, so ideally I would like to remove it and replace it with pavers. The patio is connected to the wall. I am assuming its a cold joint, as there is nothing in between the two.
Are there any concerns such as water damage to the foundation if the concrete is removed and replaced with pavers? How would I go about seperating away the concrete from the wall without damaging it?
The driveway is also concrete and terrible so that will go eventually as well and be replaced with gravel. So just having concrete on the side of house would not be needed.
Also instead of pavers, can gravel just be used against the foundation wall instead? I'm guessing the only concern is water.
I know there are erecta plates that can be drilled into the concrete instead of a spike or concreting around the fence post which is done with soil. But I would prefer remove it instead.
The concrete is fairly nasty. It has cracks and is uneven, so ideally I would like to remove it and replace it with pavers. The patio is connected to the wall. I am assuming its a cold joint, as there is nothing in between the two.
Are there any concerns such as water damage to the foundation if the concrete is removed and replaced with pavers? How would I go about seperating away the concrete from the wall without damaging it?
The driveway is also concrete and terrible so that will go eventually as well and be replaced with gravel. So just having concrete on the side of house would not be needed.
Also instead of pavers, can gravel just be used against the foundation wall instead? I'm guessing the only concern is water.