Construction costs are currently skyrocketing

After the term of usually xy years has expired, hereditary building rights holders at cyz generally have a preferential right to contract renewal

Topic hereditary building rights: A preferential right is not a claim. A preferential right means that Peter may not simply give the hereditary building right of Hans to Fritz after expiration, but must first offer it to Hans. However, it does not mean that the hereditary building right will be extended at the old price or that it will be extended at all. If the lessor decides to demolish the house and build an apartment building, compensation of 2/3 will be paid. No sale. If he wants to live in it himself -> 2/3 compensation.

Crystal ball. In China, millions of deaths are looming, with almost 5 million currently infected with Covid in Shanghai alone. This threatens the next supply crisis.

Inflation will be well above 2% until 2025.

Ukraine can still lose the war next year, and we will have a massive gas problem in winter 2023/24. Especially for industry.

Anyone who commits today that 2025 will be much better is gambling very, very high.

What exactly China and Ukraine have to do with the garden landscaper who is supposed to design the garden, I don’t know right now, but trees, shrubs, and humus probably already come from China?

If he has no work, he has to act... either close or no longer earn 250% and adjust the price... If the boss still has to work more than 3 years, the latter will probably happen ;-)

I’m not sure what exactly China and Ukraine have to do with the landscape gardener who is supposed to design the garden, but do trees, shrubs, and humus come from China?

If he has no work, he has to act... either close down or no longer earn 250% and adjust the price... If the boss still has to work for more than 3 years, the latter will probably happen ;-)

The trees and shrubs certainly don’t come from China, but the tools and machines or parts of them do.
And his machines also need gasoline or diesel.

What exactly do China and Ukraine have to do with the landscaper who is supposed to design the garden

The granite that is often used comes from China.

The commonly used granite comes from China.

Chinese granite has always been "cheap goods." For ecological reasons, it's a no-go anyway. There are so many European granites (just a bit more expensive).

I find granite rather monotonous anyway. Much nicer is Muschelkalk. I would have liked to have gneiss, but it is relatively hard to get. It is definitely worth comparing prices here.