Construction costs are currently skyrocketing

  • Erstellt am 2021-04-23 10:46:58

WilderSueden

2023-07-20 15:07:11
  • #1
That sounds to me very much like a bachelor, 50, would like to be a drop-out. You also have to want to build for that long. For my part, I am glad when the outdoor facilities are finished in autumn and you can simply enjoy them once in a while. Gradually, it is affecting motivation and family life. And this is just one summer and we already live here
 

Tolentino

2023-07-20 15:34:31
  • #2
Yes, nothing will come of it with a typical Stino family. I currently also have no motivation left to install the last doors and drawers in the kitchen. But that also has to do with how else I am otherwise occupied. When I imagine that I had saved up a little, no longer had a family, and only worked 20 hours a week, it wouldn’t be far off until then. Although a basic renovation would probably make more sense than a complete new one.
 

SumsumBiene

2023-07-20 20:40:12
  • #3


Last year I talked with "immigrants" who moved from FFM to the Schlei. For six months they were sent on weekends to renovate. Now they have been living in the caravan including a dog on the property for 2 years because they still are not finished. That wouldn’t be anything for me.
 

Bierwächter

2023-07-20 22:30:30
  • #4


I need to ask what is meant by construction obligation. In any case, it was increased from 3 to 5 years and it is rather rural.

Equity is not particularly much, around 50k€. We are 31 and 29 years old and do not want children. I recalculated our exact net income. We are at 5300€. Vacation pay, Christmas bonus, etc. are already included. I also roughly had the 2000€ rate in mind.

The plot without a construction obligation is very nice, but costs 170k€ due to its size. The plot with a 5-year construction obligation is a bit better and would cost 113k€. My wife could walk to work instead of driving 20 minutes. But it might also be that she changes her profession sometime, since she only earns 1700 net.

Such a standard house at Town & Country costs about 250k€ (turnkey) from what I saw quickly. If you can roughly stick to that with some own work and no special requests, it could work.
 

Yosan

2023-07-21 00:10:03
  • #5

Sounds to me spontaneously like the plot with building obligation is more suitable.

Add at least 40k on top of the Town & Country price in your calculation. I’m not sure what is included in the base price by now, but certainly not everything that is useful for a new build. If after detailed calculation with construction description etc. it comes closer to the base price, all the better.
 

Bierwächter

2023-07-21 00:28:05
  • #6
I was surprised at what seems to be standard at Town & Country. If I see it correctly, floors and bathroom fixtures are missing. Electric shutters would be an option depending on the cost. But yes, with a €40k buffer, you end up at around €300k.

The large plot has a direct view of fields and forest, the other rather from the elevated slope of neighbors. Earthworks could be a bit more expensive on the smaller plot due to the slight slope. We will both take another look and do some calculations. Less commuting is also worth quite a bit in terms of money and time.
 

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