11ant
2020-12-22 15:29:54
- #1
However. An architect gets fully paid – even if only about 80% in cash. Let’s take the worst case of a dumb client who doesn’t see the remaining 20% because it’s non-cash: then the architect’s fee would have to reach the full amount of the construction costs. But the fee schedule ends in zone V at about one seventh of the construction costs. Your statement applies exclusively if you have your house planned by someone who, incredibly, somehow acquired the professional title of architect but is a luminary in the triathlon "dunce, show-off, and construction cost bloater." Such a person basically looks up the calculation in tables from his textbooks (which he already bought used as a student). If his textbook is from 1980, the values in it behave at a ratio of 1 : 2.25681 compared to those from 2020, but the conversion factor from EUR to the then currency DEM is only 1.95583 – consequently he will misestimate the construction costs and waste 115.4% of the budget. Since such artists also apply wrong standards and components have to be dismantled expensively on the construction site, they easily achieve the budget overruns you mentioned. But first, these are not representative members of their profession – and second, you can recognize such incompetent show-offs by their flashy cars, so you have a fair chance to avoid them. A nice identifying feature for incompetent planners appeared here just a few days ago in the statement "Your property is a prime piece – exploit its value by cramming its floor area ratio full with rooms you don’t need to the point of bursting" (quoted only in spirit).no, or am I so wrong?