Rgbg4ever
2016-09-12 15:54:37
- #1
Hello,
my girlfriend and I are currently almost desperate in search of a suitable plot of land for building a house. Since we live in a booming city where prices of up to 800€ per sqm are sometimes asked for and even in the surrounding area prices of more than 200€ per sqm are demanded, it's not quite easy for us.
Nevertheless, it seems that a good plot of land has now appeared and we have an appointment for viewing next week.
Details:
626 sqm, not developed, eastern hillside location.
Since I want to avoid nasty surprises, I am now looking for advice and rough assessments.
The advertisement says:
"The offered plot of land with hillside location is situated in a traffic-calmed area at the end of a dead-end street. (EAST orientation)
A preliminary building inquiry has already been submitted and approved for the construction of a single-family house with a garage. The approval of the preliminary decision is valid until July 2018.
The house connection costs (development) still have to be paid."
My questions on this are: Is an eastern hillside location "bad" or is it okay? I know that a northern hillside location is negative. What do you think?
Furthermore, my question is - roughly, how much cost for development for water, sewage, electricity, etc. do I have to expect? I also heard that due to the hillside location it becomes more expensive?
I am attaching a photo so that you can see the hillside location as well; I don’t find it extremely steep.
Another question would be, in what price ranges does one move if one wants to build a house (basement + ground floor + attic) with increased costs for house construction? It should be a solid (massive) house construction. Floor area approximately 10x10m.
Are there any other major disadvantages that can occur with hillside construction?
My fear is simply that I buy the plot and then find out that the development costs for the house construction become too expensive.
I would appreciate help and tips.
Of course, I know that much can only be roughly estimated, but even that would already help me in the assessment.
my girlfriend and I are currently almost desperate in search of a suitable plot of land for building a house. Since we live in a booming city where prices of up to 800€ per sqm are sometimes asked for and even in the surrounding area prices of more than 200€ per sqm are demanded, it's not quite easy for us.
Nevertheless, it seems that a good plot of land has now appeared and we have an appointment for viewing next week.
Details:
626 sqm, not developed, eastern hillside location.
Since I want to avoid nasty surprises, I am now looking for advice and rough assessments.
The advertisement says:
"The offered plot of land with hillside location is situated in a traffic-calmed area at the end of a dead-end street. (EAST orientation)
A preliminary building inquiry has already been submitted and approved for the construction of a single-family house with a garage. The approval of the preliminary decision is valid until July 2018.
The house connection costs (development) still have to be paid."
My questions on this are: Is an eastern hillside location "bad" or is it okay? I know that a northern hillside location is negative. What do you think?
Furthermore, my question is - roughly, how much cost for development for water, sewage, electricity, etc. do I have to expect? I also heard that due to the hillside location it becomes more expensive?
I am attaching a photo so that you can see the hillside location as well; I don’t find it extremely steep.
Another question would be, in what price ranges does one move if one wants to build a house (basement + ground floor + attic) with increased costs for house construction? It should be a solid (massive) house construction. Floor area approximately 10x10m.
Are there any other major disadvantages that can occur with hillside construction?
My fear is simply that I buy the plot and then find out that the development costs for the house construction become too expensive.
I would appreciate help and tips.
Of course, I know that much can only be roughly estimated, but even that would already help me in the assessment.