ᐅ Construction companies wanted in the Ingolstadt - Munich area
Created on: 15 Apr 2019 23:10
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neutronbx
Hello everyone,
We are planning to build a single-family house of about 140 sqm (1507 sq ft) without a basement on a plot south of Ingolstadt. We are currently looking for suitable construction companies that build solid structures. Unfortunately, we have no experience in this area and rely on your help to separate the wheat from the chaff.
So far, we have the following companies on our short list that we might contact:
- Isar Haus from Munich
- Town & Country (partner is Feiner Hausbau GmbH)
- Wand Massivhaus
- MVS Ziegelbau
- Heinz von Heiden
- Lechner Massivhaus (the company builds with klimaPOR, not sure what to think of that)
Could you maybe tell me if these companies are recommended and whether they tend to build in a higher price range or rather offer standard options?
Do you have any tips on other companies worth recommending in the region? Thanks in advance!
We are planning to build a single-family house of about 140 sqm (1507 sq ft) without a basement on a plot south of Ingolstadt. We are currently looking for suitable construction companies that build solid structures. Unfortunately, we have no experience in this area and rely on your help to separate the wheat from the chaff.
So far, we have the following companies on our short list that we might contact:
- Isar Haus from Munich
- Town & Country (partner is Feiner Hausbau GmbH)
- Wand Massivhaus
- MVS Ziegelbau
- Heinz von Heiden
- Lechner Massivhaus (the company builds with klimaPOR, not sure what to think of that)
Could you maybe tell me if these companies are recommended and whether they tend to build in a higher price range or rather offer standard options?
Do you have any tips on other companies worth recommending in the region? Thanks in advance!
D
derChaos7830 Jun 2019 10:54About a week ago, we had an appointment in Poing at Lechner Massivhaus.
They are currently building the new show house. The interior work is underway, so we were actually able to see the shell construction. It was extremely hot that day, and inside the house it felt about 15°C (27°F) cooler. We really like the building material KlimaPor, very much! However, the thinnest version with external insulation doesn’t make sense, as it destroys KlimaPor’s vapor diffusion properties. If you use it, the exterior walls should be 36.5cm (14 inches) or even 42cm (16.5 inches) thick. We have another appointment soon to get a more detailed quote for the “offer house.” I can keep you updated.
Our contact person made a good first impression. I’ve had different experiences before... A competitor actually shot themselves in the foot. I don’t need anybody who spends 2 hours self-praising...
Technical fact: The show house is equipped with a fuel cell for heating. I will take a look at it when it’s finished. When I asked where the hydrogen would come from, they explained that natural gas is converted. So basically power-to-gas, but in reverse.
They are currently building the new show house. The interior work is underway, so we were actually able to see the shell construction. It was extremely hot that day, and inside the house it felt about 15°C (27°F) cooler. We really like the building material KlimaPor, very much! However, the thinnest version with external insulation doesn’t make sense, as it destroys KlimaPor’s vapor diffusion properties. If you use it, the exterior walls should be 36.5cm (14 inches) or even 42cm (16.5 inches) thick. We have another appointment soon to get a more detailed quote for the “offer house.” I can keep you updated.
Our contact person made a good first impression. I’ve had different experiences before... A competitor actually shot themselves in the foot. I don’t need anybody who spends 2 hours self-praising...
Technical fact: The show house is equipped with a fuel cell for heating. I will take a look at it when it’s finished. When I asked where the hydrogen would come from, they explained that natural gas is converted. So basically power-to-gas, but in reverse.
derChaos78 schrieb:
However, the thinnest version with external insulation doesn’t make sense, as it damages the vapor diffusion properties of KlimaPor.Only fools reduce sums. The fact that this applies in principle to adding a colorful mix of building materials to create a wall assembly with the sole goal of achieving a specific U-value is often overlooked by those wall assembly designers who blindly trust Excel. Building physics is not some trivial science.I would prefer a reasonably pure material wall over a lab-made hybrid ‘patchwork sandwich’ any day.
https://www.instagram.com/11antgmxde/
https://www.linkedin.com/company/bauen-jetzt/
D
derChaos7830 Jun 2019 22:1811ant schrieb:
Only fools reduce sums. The fact that this also applies, in a way, to adding a colorful mix of building materials into a wall assembly with the sole aim of achieving a specific U-value is often overlooked by wall assembly designers who rely too much on spreadsheets. Physics is not a particularly trivial science.
I would also prefer a reasonably uniform wall over a chimera-like sandwich from the lab. Well, then there are two of us who can think logically. I like that already.
Besides, I would prefer to avoid the building material Styrofoam and all its derivatives.
derChaos78 schrieb:
About a week ago, we had an appointment in Poing at Lechner Massivhaus.
They are currently building their new show home. The house is being fitted out inside, so we were actually able to see the shell stage. It was an extremely hot day, and inside the house it felt about 15°C (27°F) cooler. We really like the building material KlimaPor, very much! However, the thinnest version with external insulation doesn’t make sense because it compromises KlimaPor’s vapor diffusion properties. If used, the exterior walls should be 36.5cm (14 inches) or even 42cm (17 inches) thick. We have another appointment soon to get a more detailed quote for the “offer house.” I can keep you updated.
Our contact person made a good first impression. I’ve had very different experiences before... One competitor completely shot themselves in the foot. I don’t need anyone who spends two hours self-praising...
Technical fact: The show home will be heated with a fuel cell. I plan to check it out when it’s finished. When I asked where the hydrogen would come from, they explained it would be produced by converting natural gas. So basically power-to-gas but in reverse. W
Wugler197819 Sep 2019 20:13We also visited Lechner Massivhaus. Unfortunately, we didn’t even receive a quote after our appointment. However, their base price was clearly higher than the offers from “standard” brick-and-mortar suppliers.
We are now building with KMH. The planning process was very professional, and the price was reasonable. Many acquaintances in our area are building with KMH, and so far, I haven’t heard anything negative.
P.S.: By the way, I don’t understand the concept of diffusion in walls. How is that supposed to work if the wall is coated with plaster from the outside?
We are now building with KMH. The planning process was very professional, and the price was reasonable. Many acquaintances in our area are building with KMH, and so far, I haven’t heard anything negative.
P.S.: By the way, I don’t understand the concept of diffusion in walls. How is that supposed to work if the wall is coated with plaster from the outside?