Construction costs are currently skyrocketing

  • Erstellt am 2021-04-23 10:46:58

Winniefred

2023-01-06 14:39:39
  • #1


Honestly? I think our trailer was one of the best purchases ever. We also need it regularly. Construction projects, gardening projects, furniture purchases. Moving friends. Taking bulky waste away. Now with a house, I couldn’t imagine it without a trailer anymore. And at a purchase price of 800 EUR, with regular use you are definitely cheaper than renting. And you don’t always have to first get a trailer and then bring it back. Taxes and insurance are also extremely cheap.
 

Tolentino

2023-01-06 14:45:05
  • #2
Yes, at that price and with that usage it seems sensible. For me, it's just not the case... You won't get a braked trailer here for 800 EUR. At least 2,000 EUR here. And I might have needed one two or three times for things where the trailer would have allowed me to transport something I can't manage with the estate car alone. More often, I then actually needed a proper van. That's why I said a flatbed would almost be more worthwhile. But it's also significantly more expensive to maintain.
 

WilderSueden

2023-01-06 14:51:05
  • #3
The trailer is then sold again and I borrow one if needed from the neighbor or, if necessary, from my father. Then I only have the running costs plus possibly 100-200€ depreciation invested. That probably doesn’t save much compared to renting, but then you don’t always have to go somewhere. A flatbed is something different, you have completely different running costs than with a trailer. Tax and insurance for a trailer are maybe 100€ a year and it can’t break down much either. And with 5000€ the flatbed would then be well beyond 400,000 km... PS: That a van is so much bigger than a trailer... here you can also rent 4x1.5m and 5x2m trailers for ~55€ a day. That is more than the loading area of a 6m Sprinter.
 

guckuck2

2023-01-06 14:52:18
  • #4
ah there he is again. And in good manner, he regularly contradicts himself in just a few sentences...



The interest rates are not above 4%, certainly not significantly. Where should another significant increase come from? The sharply rising inflation has already slowed down, both in Europe and the USA. Without corresponding key interest rate hikes there is no indicator that mortgage rates will rise that strongly again.




You have provided the reason yourself why 15% is considered appropriate there. That is not transferable to other industries. Demands are also not agreements yet.



Belief belongs in church. Incomes lagging behind inflation is nothing new or special. Hardly anyone negotiates their salary monthly. Even if incomes don’t increase 1:1 (retroactively), this is still massively beneficial for debtors.



The municipalities’ assessment rates affect all forms of housing. That has nothing to do with house construction.



You should sniff less gas, then more of your salary remains and your posts will no longer be so confused.



Yep.



Where did the money go then and why are billions in tax subsidies still flowing into pensions? I only know pensioners who are doing very well. I have family members who received >90% of their previous salary upon (early) retirement, thanks to fat company pensions and the like. You can read in the daily press how popular retirement at 63 is – despite financial disadvantages.



Besides delivering war equipment, there is only the option of capitulation.



Which Christmas do you mean? The Christian one hardly plays a role there, the country is predominantly Orthodox, meaning December 24-26 doesn’t matter there. Now Orthodox Christmas is starting, for which Mr. Putin has ordered a 36-hour ceasefire. We will see whether his people (try to) adhere to it. That there is no particularly high trust on either side should be clear.



Actually, yes, Mr. Putin named conditions for that. He wants to keep the internationally illegally occupied territories that are currently occupied by Russian invaders. Additionally, he also wants parts of the partially occupied provinces that he hasn’t even occupied. Like a cherry on the cake, so to speak. That is of course completely out of the question and utterly unrealistic from the perspective of a sovereign state like Ukraine. After the Crimea was already handed over in this way in 2014, it should be clear to everyone today that ceding territory only pauses the conflict.



Before that, they’ll come to you.



Lucky that the doomsayers were wrong this time too. Unfortunately, they regularly heat up the mood so much that we as a country waste a lot of money to contain the panic that arises.
 

Tolentino

2023-01-06 15:01:01
  • #5

For me, that’s 1-10 km depending on the provider. I have a high density here. And the corresponding hardware stores and fabric dealers are also more or less on the way.

That’s true, but as I said, I could have used it much more often and renting something like that is also more expensive. If day registration wasn’t so ridiculously expensive in Berlin, you could even consider something like that. Or register a business in a village in Brandenburg, then the ongoing costs for tax at least are also lower.


But those are 3.5t trailers. However, I’m not allowed to tow those with my towing vehicle and driving license. 3.5t vehicle is allowed though.
 

Bausparfuchs

2023-01-06 15:10:22
  • #6
Sure, the few cents on groceries don't matter at all. How out of touch can one be.

This opinion is surely also held by the single mother who has to prepare quite a few packed lunches for her 3 children every day.
Especially because the price of bread, butter, and cold cuts has doubled. Basic staples should be excluded from price increases. At least the essentials like milk, butter, bread, or pasta.

As I said, my net income is only 1500 euros and I already feel like my salary has practically halved.
Electricity, heating oil, groceries.

And sure, the citizen’s allowance recipient won't be able to bake their own bread daily either because then they wouldn't be able to pay their electricity bill.
 

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