A new garage solution is being considered for a property where the driveway slopes down about 3 meters (10 feet) over a length of 12 meters (39 feet).
I have looked online. There are prefabricated garages that can withstand earth pressure.
So, in my opinion, one option could be to build two of these garages as a kind of basement/storage space underneath, with a large garage area above.
Is there a standard size of 7 x 7 meters (23 x 23 feet) external dimension? Delivery in the 824 area...
Of course, earthworks and a foundation are needed. But what I am mainly interested in right now is: Are there such prefabricated garages available? What do they cost, including a pitched roof on top – just to get an idea of the product effort involved?
Electrical installation should be included. Access and building permit/planning permission are not an issue.
I have looked online. There are prefabricated garages that can withstand earth pressure.
So, in my opinion, one option could be to build two of these garages as a kind of basement/storage space underneath, with a large garage area above.
Is there a standard size of 7 x 7 meters (23 x 23 feet) external dimension? Delivery in the 824 area...
Of course, earthworks and a foundation are needed. But what I am mainly interested in right now is: Are there such prefabricated garages available? What do they cost, including a pitched roof on top – just to get an idea of the product effort involved?
Electrical installation should be included. Access and building permit/planning permission are not an issue.
Neubau2018 schrieb:
Clear now? Let’s see: So the garage, measuring 7 x 7 meters (23 x 23 feet), is now planned to be positioned facing the street, basically in the current driveway, and to have additional garages in the basement level (?).
With a driveway length of 12 meters (39 feet) minus the 7-meter (23 feet) garage length, this leaves 5 meters (16 feet) of driveway in front of the garage, which complies with the requirements of many regional building codes regarding driveway clearance. So, with an even slope, there would be a height difference of 1.25 meters (4 feet) over the new driveway length. Alternatively,
Neubau2018 schrieb:
a ground-level large garage, meaning the remaining height difference would be filled in. Or is the new garage supposed to be—or even allowed to be—directly at the property boundary?
https://www.instagram.com/11antgmxde/
https://www.linkedin.com/company/bauen-jetzt/
N
Neubau201824 Aug 2017 18:42In Bavaria, a garage may be built right on the property line or at least 3 m (10 feet) behind it, for whatever reason. I am considering 4 m (13 feet) instead. This way, a car can still be comfortably parked sideways in front.
Specifically: On the ground level, a large open-plan garage; below, two garages used as storage rooms (capable of bearing earth loads and reinforced) with doors facing the hillside. On top, a gable roof.
Specifically: On the ground level, a large open-plan garage; below, two garages used as storage rooms (capable of bearing earth loads and reinforced) with doors facing the hillside. On top, a gable roof.
In total, I estimate 60,000 at current market prices. With own labor for earthworks and roofing. Plus retaining walls.
https://www.instagram.com/11antgmxde/
https://www.linkedin.com/company/bauen-jetzt/
https://www.instagram.com/11antgmxde/
https://www.linkedin.com/company/bauen-jetzt/
N
Neubau201825 Aug 2017 08:04Good tip, Bon – thanks.
And to you too, 11ant – at least it’s a frame. The basement seems to make the whole thing quite expensive. Maybe in the end, there will be a garage on ground level and a separate storage shed. It shouldn’t cost that much.
And to you too, 11ant – at least it’s a frame. The basement seems to make the whole thing quite expensive. Maybe in the end, there will be a garage on ground level and a separate storage shed. It shouldn’t cost that much.
Neubau2018 schrieb:
The basement seems to make the whole thing quite expensive after all. Yes and no. The garages below don’t get cheaper just because there are no cars parked inside; and they still have to support the upper garage above. The soil pressure around is relatively low in terms of load, but groundwater is more of a concern. In addition, retaining walls will be needed overall due to the site grading, and the pitched roof isn’t free either. But even a 7x7 meter (23x23 feet) garage does not simply cost “only” 49/36 of a 6x6 meter (20x20 feet) garage, but significantly more. That’s why I say the full cost is not yet finalized.
https://www.instagram.com/11antgmxde/
https://www.linkedin.com/company/bauen-jetzt/
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