ᐅ Which prefabricated house manufacturers offer the best combination of quality and affordability?
Created on: 21 Aug 2019 04:54
W
Wooden-Heart
Hello everyone,
We are from the beautiful and expensive region of Baden-Württemberg and would like to realize our dream of owning our own home. We are planning a small single-family house with 2 children's bedrooms.
We are now looking for "affordable/good and common" prefab house suppliers.
After initial cost calculation, we have a budget of about 300,000 to 320,000 euros.
This includes the land and all other costs, such as notary fees, utility connections, property transfer tax, landscaping, foundation slab (if necessary), etc. (basically everything from securing the construction site to missing items like a toilet brush) – costs. ops:
Since we are at the "almost impossible" limit, we are aware of this.
Now it is our task to see if the "almost impossible can actually be done."
Roughly speaking: a plot without a slope (400m² (4300 sq ft)) here is available from about 100,000 euros.
--> This means a remaining budget of 200,000 to 220,000 euros for the house (including everything).
Can someone simply name the "common prefab house suppliers"?
Danwood, Massa Haus, Town & Country, Heinz von Heiden, ... what else could fit into "our" price range?
Many thanks in advance, I’m curious to see if our wish is feasible or if we will need to consider an existing property instead.
Best regards,
Dominik
We are from the beautiful and expensive region of Baden-Württemberg and would like to realize our dream of owning our own home. We are planning a small single-family house with 2 children's bedrooms.
We are now looking for "affordable/good and common" prefab house suppliers.
After initial cost calculation, we have a budget of about 300,000 to 320,000 euros.
This includes the land and all other costs, such as notary fees, utility connections, property transfer tax, landscaping, foundation slab (if necessary), etc. (basically everything from securing the construction site to missing items like a toilet brush) – costs. ops:
Since we are at the "almost impossible" limit, we are aware of this.
Now it is our task to see if the "almost impossible can actually be done."
Roughly speaking: a plot without a slope (400m² (4300 sq ft)) here is available from about 100,000 euros.
--> This means a remaining budget of 200,000 to 220,000 euros for the house (including everything).
Can someone simply name the "common prefab house suppliers"?
Danwood, Massa Haus, Town & Country, Heinz von Heiden, ... what else could fit into "our" price range?
Many thanks in advance, I’m curious to see if our wish is feasible or if we will need to consider an existing property instead.
Best regards,
Dominik
Basically, all those so-called free or included-in-the-base-price offers from house manufacturers are pointless. They are already factored into the price in the background. But absolutely no one is actually giving anything away for free.
What about planned or possibly overlooked self-performed work?
In general, I would also take a look at Danwood’s Family series. However, it’s nothing spectacular.
What about planned or possibly overlooked self-performed work?
In general, I would also take a look at Danwood’s Family series. However, it’s nothing spectacular.
No one said it was a special offer or free, or anything like that. The house model is simply offered with this equipment package. However, it can make sense to consider alternatives, for example choosing a Flair 113 and adding underfloor heating and roller shutters as extra options. Or, if you think the size of the Flair 113 is sufficient, you might choose the Flair 130, which includes more features as standard, and then have the house size reduced to that of the Flair 113. You need to compare these options. There is a credit for that, for example by leaving out the facing bricks, which also results in a credit. Then you look at how much of a difference remains in the end between the Flair 113 with underfloor heating and roller shutters, or the adjusted Flair 130, which also already includes floor-to-ceiling windows as well as the side panel at the front door—both of which would have to be added separately for the 113. I’m sharing this because I went through the exact same process last year with Town & Country.