Construction report single-family house 1200 €/m²

Apart from the fact that I also don’t think 5 offers would be too many (except that you first have to gather them. That also means a lot of work on the demand side), 5 cases are not a statistically significant sample either.

that he no longer even knows what to do with all the money

I wanted to buy another piece of land, can he lend me something or donate to poor children?

In Bavaria as well, you get several offers. You just have to inquire in a way that makes you interesting. Adjustment options are:

[*]An extraordinary project [*]Specify the result and allow freedom in implementation [*]Offer the chance for a really useful reference [*]Appear in person [*]Be friendly and binding [*]Only inquire with those who are also considered [*]Aim and communicate the best price-performance ratio or result, not the lowest invoice amount

Responding to an anonymous 08/15 price inquiry with unclear prospects of winning the order is a complete waste of time even in bad times.

So my 08/15 non-board children's home interests them as a reference 0 and I don't think any design freedom would be possible with Q2 cleaning .... And no one will definitely come there, what should they see? A shell ....

How do you want to determine the price position on the market with only 2 offers? Statistically, you already have too little data with that.

I almost expected that saying. Of course, it’s not an image with 600 dpi resolution when I only take two samples from an initial market cross-section. But even from the two, I can see how far apart they are. If the spread is small, I get more offers to check how that affects the range; if it is large, I also get more; and if it is medium, then also. But after that, it is decided whether I get only one, two, or three more. From the outset, five, and then also flat-rate for both small and large lots, is in my opinion exactly the kind of antisocial attitude to which the “enlightened consumer” nowadays feels “personally entitled by capitalism.”

There's some truth to that, but conversely it used to be almost always the case that you commissioned your neighbor's mason/plumber/carpenter etc. for such things and knew they did good work and wouldn't rip you off. If they did one thing wrong and did another, the other neighbors would have told me about it. Even earlier, the guilds and fraternities made sure that everyone was cheated equally.

Today you simply don't have this security. I find it legitimate to do a bit more research. Whether that means three or five quotes. Well, for me that would be too much effort to make five inquiries for each trade, follow up, and then remember who it was...

We used to have an emperor, I know. But back then, a request for a quote still cost three marks twenty as a large letter and was not spammed like today.