And whether you believe it or not, before we knew whether it was standard or not, we suggested to the seller to please remove the underfloor heating.
Whether something you don’t install is standard today doesn’t necessarily have to bother you: if you can be quite sure (because you also saved solidly this way) to pass your house on as an inheritance, it’s not important. The question of whether the house corresponds to the current trend has high relevance at the moment you have to put it on the market unexpectedly. And exactly that tends to happen to those who got carried away during the specification process. In this respect, one does not necessarily have to be shot for stupidity if one feels comfortable heating-wise in the 90s. Comfort is, as it were, the first duty of a heating system (after all, you heat for the residents, not for the thermometers).
And from 0 to 50, there were (or are) only very few who could keep up!
Yes, that was really fascinating – especially for me as an actually rather tame driver: when I was first at the traffic light, the gap behind me was always big when it turned green. The thing was simply fast, completely without spurs. And looked better (to return to the topic, hehe) for less money than the Polo. By the way, also in resale value, at least as SX.
This forum is great! It is a super source of information. But, as with everything, you have to be careful. Certain interests are very often represented here. By whom?
By people with opinions that can also differ from mine without being paid by the insulation industry. The relatively biggest religious wars here are about combining or separating the utility room and pantry, the number and location of dressing room doors, and the direction of staircases. So about things that are of no importance to sponsors.