Hello,
this year we want to build a double garage in Saxony. The building permit / planning permission is already approved. We requested initial quotes last year and were shocked by the prices. Some were as high as 65,000 euros excluding windows, door, and flooring.
Are these prices normal, or should we keep looking?
Best regards,
Micha
this year we want to build a double garage in Saxony. The building permit / planning permission is already approved. We requested initial quotes last year and were shocked by the prices. Some were as high as 65,000 euros excluding windows, door, and flooring.
Are these prices normal, or should we keep looking?
Best regards,
Micha
G
Gartenfreund30 Jan 2018 06:37My father built our garage mostly by himself. It was over 50 years ago.
First, a strip foundation was laid, and then he and a coworker raised the walls (mostly large pumice blocks) in one day.
The roof was made with pumice slabs (about 50cm x 200cm (20 inches x 79 inches)) resting on double-T beams.
The floor was then poured with concrete.
The only parts done by companies were the installation of the gate and the side door, as well as the plastering.
I want to say that this kind of project can definitely be done by a non-professional, which can save you money. You just have to have the confidence to do it.
First, a strip foundation was laid, and then he and a coworker raised the walls (mostly large pumice blocks) in one day.
The roof was made with pumice slabs (about 50cm x 200cm (20 inches x 79 inches)) resting on double-T beams.
The floor was then poured with concrete.
The only parts done by companies were the installation of the gate and the side door, as well as the plastering.
I want to say that this kind of project can definitely be done by a non-professional, which can save you money. You just have to have the confidence to do it.
6.15m x 9m (20ft x 30ft) costs me about €43,000 (around $46,000) here in Baden-Württemberg this year. Built with hollow bricks, a 5.5m (18ft) sectional door at the front, a 2.5m (8ft) tilt door at the back (for driving through), a door into the house, and basic electrical work.
Your garage is even a bit larger, so I consider €50,000 (around $54,000) quite realistic. €65,000 (around $70,000) seems too expensive to me, even with a lot of extras.
Your garage is even a bit larger, so I consider €50,000 (around $54,000) quite realistic. €65,000 (around $70,000) seems too expensive to me, even with a lot of extras.
B
Bieber081530 Jan 2018 07:39aisukei schrieb:
Are these prices normal, or should we keep looking?If you have obtained several (more than 2?) quotes, then that’s probably the case. It would be best if you share the exact numbers. How much do they vary? Have you tried negotiating?If you want to lower costs:
- Do some work yourself
- Build smaller/simpler
Well, 6.5 x 10 meters (21.3 x 32.8 feet) including a small separated room... that’s quite a size.
I don’t think €60,000 is unrealistic for the foundation slab, exterior and interior walls, roof, and door. However, that doesn’t include any special flooring (do you need that in a garage?) or special doors/windows. I would simply get three local quotes.
I don’t think €60,000 is unrealistic for the foundation slab, exterior and interior walls, roof, and door. However, that doesn’t include any special flooring (do you need that in a garage?) or special doors/windows. I would simply get three local quotes.
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