Hello everyone,
We are planning to build a mid-terrace house. We have already purchased the plot of land.
What are the next steps? What do I need to arrange and in what order?
For example, architect, structural engineer, and so on.
Where should we start, more precisely?
Is it better to hire a single professional for everything, such as the architect, structural engineer, and construction management?
Thank you in advance.
Best regards
horoz33
We are planning to build a mid-terrace house. We have already purchased the plot of land.
What are the next steps? What do I need to arrange and in what order?
For example, architect, structural engineer, and so on.
Where should we start, more precisely?
Is it better to hire a single professional for everything, such as the architect, structural engineer, and construction management?
Thank you in advance.
Best regards
horoz33
P
perlenmann22 Nov 2011 08:42Hello,
I would say first inform yourself and do some reading. Decide whether to work with a general contractor or an architect. Then go to them and have your plans drawn up. They will then handle matters such as structural engineering and so on.
I would say first inform yourself and do some reading. Decide whether to work with a general contractor or an architect. Then go to them and have your plans drawn up. They will then handle matters such as structural engineering and so on.
Hello perlenmann,
I didn’t understand the part about the general contractor (GC) / main contractor (MC).
Thanks
horoz33
I didn’t understand the part about the general contractor (GC) / main contractor (MC).
Thanks
horoz33
perlenmann schrieb:
Hello,
I would say start by researching and reading up. Decide whether you want to work with a GC/MC or an architect. Then you approach them and have them create a plan. They will then take care of things like the structural engineering and so on.
P
perlenmann22 Nov 2011 10:04horoz33 schrieb:
Hello perlenmann,
I didn't understand the difference between GU / GÜ.
Thanks
horoz33As I already said, start by researching thoroughly.
GU stands for general contractor and is often confused with a developer.
Just read up on it. This is a lifelong decision, so you won't understand everything in just a few days.
I've been studying and building for 1.5 years now and still keep learning new things, with more questions arising all the time.
I don’t quite understand how you could buy an undeveloped plot for a terraced middle house. Usually, the entire row of terraced houses is built by the same developer, and you can discuss the floor plan and features with them. I can't imagine it any other way when it comes to terraced houses.
Hello meecrob,
There have already been three houses built there since 1997, and mine is a gap site. The owner of the plot didn’t want to build at the time because he received the land as compensation for giving up space on his other property. I bought this plot privately, and the location is also wonderful. The neighbors are fine as well.
Regards
horoz33
There have already been three houses built there since 1997, and mine is a gap site. The owner of the plot didn’t want to build at the time because he received the land as compensation for giving up space on his other property. I bought this plot privately, and the location is also wonderful. The neighbors are fine as well.
Regards
horoz33
Meecrob schrieb:
I don’t quite understand how you could buy an undeveloped plot for a mid-terrace house. The entire terrace (the whole row) is usually built by the same developer, and you can discuss floor plans and features with them. I can’t imagine it any other way for a terrace house.
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