Construction costs in BW for a single-family house with a 200m2 basement and double garage

  • Erstellt am 2017-08-17 13:41:10

ypg

2017-08-18 18:06:01
  • #1


But if a very high standard is desired in a 200/250 sqm villa (or similar), you don’t frame it with hexagonal stones. You should have the outdoor area nicely done by a garden landscaper; that costs money. With a 60-hour week, you should be able to have the main work done rather than saving on the flowerbed edges. Also, you probably don’t want to save on an intelligent electrical system...
 

tomtom79

2017-08-18 18:33:24
  • #2
People, please don't let yourselves be milked like that!
 

arnonyme

2017-08-18 19:33:05
  • #3
Where does the OP write anything about a high standard or landscape gardener in the garden? Didn’t he even say that he would save money on the outdoor facilities?

You don’t have to transfer everything you like to install or would like to install yourself onto others. Not everyone wants KNX, controlled residential ventilation, 200sqm terrace, automatic garden irrigation, etc.

A terrace, fence, and lawn area would be completely sufficient for me. Everything else just creates unnecessary work. And if you work 60 hours, you definitely don’t have the time or desire for that.
 

Marvinius II

2017-08-18 19:42:54
  • #4
A rough rule of thumb for the total costs is the #turnkey# price from the house provider plus 30% incidental costs for a move-in ready new build. Move-in ready then means including all additional construction and civil engineering costs, the furnishings (with kitchen and all lamps), and the finished outdoor facilities. In our case, the questioner's household has just under 6000€ net monthly income. They should not spend more than 30% of that on interest and repayment. With an annuity of 5% (thus at least 3% repayment) we have a maximum loan volume of 480,000€. With 60,000€ equity, the new build may then cost a total of 540,000€. And with the 30% rule from the beginning, the turnkey house alone must not cost more than 415,000 euros. With a higher standard of 2000€/m2, they arrive quite exactly at 207m2 living space. Alternatively calculated, they do not spend more than 3 bruto annual salaries on their project. But that does not change the magnitude much....
 

arnonyme

2017-08-18 20:16:17
  • #5


Then that’s certainly enough. If I now calculate 400k +30%, I am at 520k. Then he still has enough buffer for a €50,000 kitchen.
 

Marvinius II

2017-08-18 20:19:16
  • #6
But only if he can do without the garage for €40,000 and parquet beyond €100/m2 and the occasional marble cladding[emoji6]
But it's a conservative financial plan that should work.
 

Similar topics
27.04.2020Cat-proof garden16
13.10.2020Renovate a used house or build a new one13
17.12.2013Floor plan single-family house with double garage and terrace19
25.02.2015Terrace with corner slabs (L-shape). Implementation of slope12
16.04.2015New construction or buy house, built in '9132
28.02.2016Buy a house, renovate or build new?41
26.06.2016Terrace and driveway55
14.08.2016Dining table in a small kitchen49
08.12.2016Financing KfW55 efficiency house, land and outdoor facilities19
03.02.2018Planning of the complete garden / outdoor area10
29.11.2018Ideas for outdoor areas, garden, garden landscaping - suggestions, tips?51
16.10.2019Is building a house possible with our income?88
21.02.2020Newly built single-family house approx. 190m², double garage without basement, initial draft21
18.05.2020Planning outdoor area - positioning the terrace78
18.05.2020Is new garden landscaping tax deductible?18
18.05.2025Looking for a low-maintenance terrace in a new building with a child43
03.10.2021Is refinancing possible after just 2 years? (for outdoor facility)21
30.06.2022Is the size of the terrace sufficient? 4x4.5m13
28.08.2023Electrical outdoor installation - thought of everything?13
30.08.2024Renovation or demolition and new construction - decision support from the architect?25

Oben