ᐅ Feedback on Prefabricated Construction? Exclusive, High-Quality, or a Mistake?
Created on: 8 Mar 2011 10:19
O
olas
Low-energy house (efficiency class 55) with numerous extras
Features
- Wall construction: 1.25cm (0.5 inch) gypsum plasterboard, 1.50cm (0.6 inch) OSB board, structural timber (8cm (3 inches)), OSB boards (1.50cm (0.6 inch)), structural timber (24cm (9.5 inches)), wood fiber insulation boards (6cm (2.4 inches)), plaster mortar made of lime, lime-cement, and hydraulic lime
- Clay roof tiles
- uPVC frame windows with triple glazing
(U-value: 0.8)
- Electric aluminum blinds in living-dining room and kitchen
- Electric roller shutters
- Plastic-coated window sills
- Floor ceiling: wooden beam structure with screed overlay (11cm (4.3 inches) insulation)
- High-quality floor coverings: porcelain stoneware tiles, linoleum, and vinyl
- Interior doors: plastic-coated wooden doors (white)
- White wooden door frames
- Freestanding wooden staircase (beech, dark stained)
- Gas central heating (condensing technology)
- Underfloor heating throughout the entire ground floor
- Shower bathroom on ground floor, corridor and bathroom upstairs: heat recovery ventilation
- Fireplace connection (connections for hydronic stove available)
- Mechanical ventilation system with heat recovery
- Hot water boiler (750 liters (198 gallons))
- Solar system for heating and hot water
- Electrical system: bus system
Features
- Wall construction: 1.25cm (0.5 inch) gypsum plasterboard, 1.50cm (0.6 inch) OSB board, structural timber (8cm (3 inches)), OSB boards (1.50cm (0.6 inch)), structural timber (24cm (9.5 inches)), wood fiber insulation boards (6cm (2.4 inches)), plaster mortar made of lime, lime-cement, and hydraulic lime
- Clay roof tiles
- uPVC frame windows with triple glazing
(U-value: 0.8)
- Electric aluminum blinds in living-dining room and kitchen
- Electric roller shutters
- Plastic-coated window sills
- Floor ceiling: wooden beam structure with screed overlay (11cm (4.3 inches) insulation)
- High-quality floor coverings: porcelain stoneware tiles, linoleum, and vinyl
- Interior doors: plastic-coated wooden doors (white)
- White wooden door frames
- Freestanding wooden staircase (beech, dark stained)
- Gas central heating (condensing technology)
- Underfloor heating throughout the entire ground floor
- Shower bathroom on ground floor, corridor and bathroom upstairs: heat recovery ventilation
- Fireplace connection (connections for hydronic stove available)
- Mechanical ventilation system with heat recovery
- Hot water boiler (750 liters (198 gallons))
- Solar system for heating and hot water
- Electrical system: bus system
blurboy schrieb:
Oh, was that the house that was presented here last week?Which one???? 😕 😕
blurboy schrieb:
I just remembered this thread https://www.hausbau-forum.de/aktuelles-fragen-feedback/3660-laie-will-haus-kaufen-bitte-um-hilfe-Baubeschreibung-ist-es-wert.htmlYes, you are right
First of all, may I ask whether this is meant to be a building specification, or what exactly is your question regarding this?
Features
- Wall construction: 1.25cm gypsum plasterboard, 1.50cm OSB board, structural timber (8cm (3 inches)), OSB boards (1.50cm (0.6 inches)), structural timber (24cm (9.5 inches)), wood fiber insulation boards (6cm (2.4 inches)), plaster mortar made of lime, lime-cement and hydraulic lime, what about this?
Well, timber frame construction—you have to decide if that’s what you want! Why??
- Plastic-coated window sills = what does that mean?
- Floor ceiling: wooden beam structure with screed topping (11cm (4.3 inches) insulation)
= unusual for new builds in my opinion… Edit: sorry, since it is a prefabricated house—what do you mean here?
- Central gas heating (condensing technology) = heating system from the past, any disadvantages?
- Underfloor heating throughout the entire ground floor = nice, but only on the ground floor—likely not possible due to ceiling construction, why?
- Shower bathroom on the ground floor, hallway and bathroom upstairs: heat recovery = Is that a mechanical ventilation system with heat recovery? Why not for the whole house? Is that possible at all?
- Water heater (750 liters (198 gallons)) = 750 liters??? Do you have such a high demand or many people? No, just the two of us, disadvantages?
my questions in green
Features
- Wall construction: 1.25cm gypsum plasterboard, 1.50cm OSB board, structural timber (8cm (3 inches)), OSB boards (1.50cm (0.6 inches)), structural timber (24cm (9.5 inches)), wood fiber insulation boards (6cm (2.4 inches)), plaster mortar made of lime, lime-cement and hydraulic lime, what about this?
Well, timber frame construction—you have to decide if that’s what you want! Why??
- Plastic-coated window sills = what does that mean?
- Floor ceiling: wooden beam structure with screed topping (11cm (4.3 inches) insulation)
= unusual for new builds in my opinion… Edit: sorry, since it is a prefabricated house—what do you mean here?
- Central gas heating (condensing technology) = heating system from the past, any disadvantages?
- Underfloor heating throughout the entire ground floor = nice, but only on the ground floor—likely not possible due to ceiling construction, why?
- Shower bathroom on the ground floor, hallway and bathroom upstairs: heat recovery = Is that a mechanical ventilation system with heat recovery? Why not for the whole house? Is that possible at all?
- Water heater (750 liters (198 gallons)) = 750 liters??? Do you have such a high demand or many people? No, just the two of us, disadvantages?
my questions in green
olas schrieb:
I won’t keep you in suspense—I only know that it has 160sqm (1,722 sq ft), and the price is not fixed; it will be auctioned through a bidding process.
Please help!!! What should I ask about, what is important?Who built the place?
Is there possibly a contract that details everything that was installed?
I don’t know your budget or local prices,
but I can imagine that this listing might attract some people willing to pay sky-high prices for such a great house.
Try to set emotions aside and find out what the construction costs were and exactly what features the house has,
then compare that with a new construction project.
That would be my approach as an amateur.
The viewing day probably won’t help you much either,
except making you want the house even more without knowing the quality in detail 😉
I’d call it the “show home effect” 😀
Similar topics