ᐅ Construction costs are absolutely crazy these days, aren't they?
Created on: 28 Oct 2012 16:33
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schubert79
What do you think about this? At first, I was really surprised by the general contractor quotes I received. We’re planning a single-family house with a basement, about 151 sqm (1,625 sq ft) of living space, plus a single garage. We will handle some work ourselves (interior and exterior painting, laying tiles in the basement, building permit/planning permission via a friend who is an architect). It will be a solid masonry house with 36.5 cm (14.4 inches) Poroton filler blocks, KfW 70 standard, and an air-source heat pump. The cost is around 310,000 EUR. That’s over 2,000 EUR per sqm (about 186 USD per sq ft), excluding additional construction costs and land, and without the kitchen. The current offer doesn’t even include any special features yet at the selection phase. Another 10,000 EUR could easily be added. Incredible...
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EFH-Südheide5 Nov 2012 09:46Well, I’ll just write here that you have a budget of 170,000-180,000 EUR just for the house, plus the land (at the moment, you can get fully serviced plots here in Südheide for 25-80 EUR per square meter). The answers you read say that there are no "reasonable" houses for this amount of money.
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Bauexperte5 Nov 2012 14:11Hello,
A small single-family house of about 120 square meters (1,290 square feet) is feasible; unfortunately, not larger.
Kind regards
Einfamilienhaus-Südheide schrieb:But yes :-)
Well, just write here that you have a budget of 170-180 thousand euros only for the house, plus the land (currently, in the Südheide area, fully serviced plots are available for 25-80 € per square meter)
The answers you will read say that there are no "reasonable" houses available for this money.
A small single-family house of about 120 square meters (1,290 square feet) is feasible; unfortunately, not larger.
Kind regards
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EFH-Südheide6 Nov 2012 06:48And how would that be distributed in square meters? Should I assume 60 sqm (645 sqft) on the ground floor, or a bit more, since the sloped ceilings on the upper floor are deducted?
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Bauexperte6 Nov 2012 12:59Hello,
Additionally, there is a bonus from a major construction financier (promoted by Nowitzki), who offers a discount on the KfW loan, resulting in an interest rate of 0.4% on the already favorable KfW loan. This means – with 35,000 euros equity – the monthly payment amounts to €829.00 for a KfW 70 energy-efficient house; that is €69.00 per month less than a comparable house built to the Energy Saving Ordinance standard.
Kind regards
Einfamilienhaus-Südheide schrieb:Ground floor: 68.25 sqm (734 sq ft) gross floor area – 65.72 sqm (707 sq ft) living area, attic floor: 56.40 sqm (607 sq ft) gross floor area and 47.78 sqm (514 sq ft) living area; so a total of 124.65 sqm (1342 sq ft) gross floor area or 113.51 sqm (1221 sq ft) living area for the price of 160,000 euros on a slab foundation; solid construction and built to KfW 70 energy efficiency standard.
And how would that be divided in square meters? Should I assume 60 sqm on the ground floor or a bit more since the sloped ceilings upstairs are deducted?
Additionally, there is a bonus from a major construction financier (promoted by Nowitzki), who offers a discount on the KfW loan, resulting in an interest rate of 0.4% on the already favorable KfW loan. This means – with 35,000 euros equity – the monthly payment amounts to €829.00 for a KfW 70 energy-efficient house; that is €69.00 per month less than a comparable house built to the Energy Saving Ordinance standard.
Kind regards
schubert796 Nov 2012 15:29The shell construction, right??
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Bauexperte6 Nov 2012 15:30Hello,
Kind regards
schubert79 schrieb:If you mean me - no, the turnkey house.
The shell construction, right?
Kind regards
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