I've been watching your videos for a while. I have now been living in Bali for just over six months. I've been to Canggu, Uluwatu, Amed and now living in Ubud. All I can say is. You speak the truth and are sooooo right. Really good advice. I am living (renting) in a village north of Ubud and loving it, but one must do some research and don't go in blind.
Muss l❤ your laugh I'm going thru a bit of stress, at the moment, I come home and grab a beer,and relax I've been going to bali since 1979 but missed the last 6odd years I can't believe the change. But that's life ,but still love your chats and help, hopefully catch up 4 a Bintang 1day.❤❤❤❤❤❤😅😅😮😮😊😊😊
There are in fact comprehensive Indonesian national building standards (comparable to and often pretty much copying Australian and British standards) such as: Building guidelines - SNI 03-17281989, Calculation procedures for concrete building structures - SNI 03-2847-1992, Electrical installations - SNI 04-0225-2006, Plumbing installations - SNI 03-6481-2000 and Termite control procedures - SNI 03-2405-1991 etc. which are available from the Badan Standardisasi Nasional (BSN) in Jakarta. Bali also has its own building standards which cover additional regional requirements about maximum building and perimeter wall heights, the requirement for shade trees, the incorporation of Balinese design elements, sanitation, landscaping, parking, access for fire engines etc. etc. but the fact is that they are universally ignored and not policed just like the laws that make it illegal for a foreigner to lease land and build on it in the first place.
Thank you will watch it later, for me 4 weeks will do, for the beginning as some months in Melbourne are so so called it does not do any good to my body. Very informative 😊
Always a good idea to hire a site supervisor. Costs about $10/day. The person just watches the workers work. If one doesn't have a site supervisor, it's highly likely the workers will take many, many long smoko breaks.
Because the water table in Denpasar is contaminated by effluent from thousands of septic systems. Bali doesn't have sewerage treatment or clean water supply in most areas
I've been watching your videos for a while. I have now been living in Bali for just over six months. I've been to Canggu, Uluwatu, Amed and now living in Ubud. All I can say is.
You speak the truth and are sooooo right. Really good advice. I am living (renting) in a village north of Ubud and loving it, but one must do some research and don't go in blind.
That is awesome! Thanks for your endorsement
Muss l❤ your laugh I'm going thru a bit of stress, at the moment, I come home and grab a beer,and relax I've been going to bali since 1979 but missed the last 6odd years I can't believe the change. But that's life ,but still love your chats and help, hopefully catch up 4 a Bintang 1day.❤❤❤❤❤❤😅😅😮😮😊😊😊
lots of useful advice which lots of people who got an overpriced dump built should have watched before
There are in fact comprehensive Indonesian national building standards (comparable to and often pretty much copying Australian and British standards) such as: Building guidelines - SNI 03-17281989, Calculation procedures for concrete building structures - SNI 03-2847-1992, Electrical installations - SNI 04-0225-2006, Plumbing installations - SNI 03-6481-2000 and Termite control procedures - SNI 03-2405-1991 etc. which are available from the Badan Standardisasi Nasional (BSN) in Jakarta.
Bali also has its own building standards which cover additional regional requirements about maximum building and perimeter wall heights, the requirement for shade trees, the incorporation of Balinese design elements, sanitation, landscaping, parking, access for fire engines etc. etc. but the fact is that they are universally ignored and not policed just like the laws that make it illegal for a foreigner to lease land and build on it in the first place.
Thank you Murray! Still deciding if we want to buy or build a home there? Information well received ❤
Muzza decent honest you tuber not just ya average wannabe Bali know it all .... Sempurna channel pak
Just trying to keep it a bit real
No questions asked there bro
Thank you will watch it later, for me 4 weeks will do, for the beginning as some months in Melbourne are so so called it does not do any good to my body. Very informative 😊
Always a good idea to hire a site supervisor. Costs about $10/day. The person just watches the workers work. If one doesn't have a site supervisor, it's highly likely the workers will take many, many long smoko breaks.
Thanks for the information Muzza.
Can you do one on the ancillaries?Power,water maybe if there is rates
Thanks
Thanks Muzz , I think we may have to call you super Muzz as you are doing so many things , but then you have Vie and we see how hard she works.
good advice.👍
Hello, any idea how to find “top” villas? I have had a tough time with that aswell.
Saw a few real estate agents are they any good
Nothing beats a scooter and a lot of riding around laneways and alleys
✌
Water topic👌
Why does the water in the hotels ect. in Denpasar all 👉smell ‼?
After a shower I need 2 drive up-north 2 shower AGAIN ( 💯true story 👌)
Because the water table in Denpasar is contaminated by effluent from thousands of septic systems.
Bali doesn't have sewerage treatment or clean water supply in most areas
@@MurrayWilkinson1Terima 🙏kasih 👍
I HAVE FOUND THE SIMPLE & BEST WAY TO GET THE BEST ADVICE IS TO LISTEN & ASK MUZZA..HE'S 100% HELPFUL..
I appreciate that!
YOUR WELCOME, ALL YOUR WORK COMES WITH YOUR KIND HEART 💙