Assessment of slope and basics related to the floor plan

Wasn’t it about the floor plan?

The OP actually wanted an assessment of the hillside location.

No one here knows the OP’s equity or income.
What are you babbling about then, Zaba? The OP has drawn his conclusions:

Yeah yeah, you’re right.

Only you seem to get off on always hitting the kid lying on the ground.
If he doesn’t want to talk finances with you, that’s his business. I wouldn’t feel like dealing with you either—you’re like obsessed with saying the same thing over and over: "You can’t afford it!" Isn’t once enough?
I’ll tally it up:
1.

Never ever. At first, I thought the €300k was equity ;-p

2.

The €2000/sqm only refers to the bare house

3.

You can only pursue the floor plan if you’ve done a soil analysis

4.

Reality caught up with all of us. For example, a year ago I financed €150k more than I had set as a limit three years ago.

5.

You had imagined 260 sqm with €300k.

6.

I also don’t understand how you want to go from 260 sqm to 140 sqm?

How many times do you want to make the point that the money isn’t enough? Sorry, but that’s sick? The thread isn’t even 24 hours old... Sorry—that’s sick—but I can laugh about it xD

You can gladly tell that to your parents.

I don't know your topography.
So what exactly in my post do you consider nonsense?

Well countered :)

Even if you have now determined a 1.25m slope in the building plot, that may be true but the OP wants to dig the entire basement into the hillside. That creates landfill costs in the mid five-figure range and additional collapse protection measures. Without a cellar/basement it will only be somewhat cheaper due to the massive floor slab. Also, massive fill and shoring would be necessary.

And only considering the building plot is unfortunate, because the rest outside the building plot causes more additional costs than, for example, an 11x9m foundation.

I myself have 3m over 22m with the same orientation. So I know what I am talking about.

But I don't want to argue. I have made my position clear.
There is no "straw" on this property if the budget stays the same.

...was exaggerated. I apologize.

but the OP wants to bury the entire basement into the slope.

OK, then you probably didn’t read my post completely.

Your planned terrain modifications are not only unaffordable but also not permitted

Without a cellar/basement it will only be conditionally cheaper due to the massive foundation slab.

You didn’t look at the plan either? The top edge of the finished ground floor floor is about 0.2m above ground level on the street side, about 1.20m below to the north. -> Significantly less earthworks than with a cellar construction.

To the north light bands (the house stands about 1.20m out of the ground)

Above the ground floor then attic with 42° gable roof. There are countless standard floor plans for that. Garage and storage outside the thermal envelope as own work (or talk to Kevin’s father at parents’ evening, he’s a bricklayer :-)).

if the budget stays the same

The OP is a teacher. Another 32 years of stable income and afterwards a pension that retirees can only dream of. With two tutoring hours on Saturday, the additional 100,000 is easily financed.

I apologize.

Accepted.

Without wanting to interrupt your discussion, I had mentioned many pages earlier the slim chances of getting the property in such a fiercely contested market - Ingolaudistadt - at all. The response was:

No, not bought yet.

This can mean "there is already a mutually signed reservation" or just "an application has been submitted." If the latter is true, then what are we even talking about here? A 1% chance of approval... a pipe dream, nothing more.