Industrial Mechanism and German Rental Architecture

Nature of the Mechanism: Described as a distinct and separate system, likened to a "whole separate pipe." It is activated by a switch, which might resemble a "light switch."
Operation and Sound: When activated, the mechanism produces a "really loud sound," characterized as "brr." It involves "blades that go like this and just drop off the top," suggesting a shredding, cutting, or crushing action from above.
Material Processing/Effect: One observation implies a sound or action related to "shells."
Destructive Capacity: The mechanism possesses significant destructive power. If an object like a "fork" were introduced, it would "destroy the fork." The response "Both" suggests it might destroy the object and perform other actions that are not clearly defined as "what the driver's do" (likely a mishearing of another action or feature of the mechanism). There is also a mention of potentially having "neither" outcome, implying variability or different operational modes.
Unrelated Comment: An out-of-context statement, "You're returning money both ways," was made, possibly signaling a topic shift or a tangential thought.

Core Question: The discussion shifts to a general question about the construction architecture of rental properties in Germany.
American Standard: In America, typical wall construction involves "drywall" with a paper finish (for wallpaper or paint).
Inquiry about German Construction: The speaker asks if German rental properties conventionally use "brick" and "mortar" as their primary wall material.
Unclear Specifics: A fragmented statement, "I have, like like, the hanging clothes, but, like, I have drawers," likely refers to internal furnishings or how one uses the space within a German apartment, rather than directly describing the wall structure itself. This could be an example of how different wall materials might affect furnishing choices (e.g., hanging things).