Cost of a single-family house, where is the market heading?

  • Erstellt am 2016-01-20 12:14:24

SteffenBank

2016-01-22 07:02:47
  • #1
Including the base plate.
Here are some more pictures.

 

tomtom79

2016-01-22 21:17:05
  • #2
It is a house, it will be sufficient.
Kniestock with what height?
And 1 window per room?

The price is definitely hot, at this amount we would be finished in 10 years, which would also have its advantages.
 

SteffenBank

2016-01-25 06:50:24
  • #3
Good morning,

since there was still a question, I’m posting it here again.

After my last post, I already discussed it with the building expert.

This is the text slightly modified:

The house is a Standard Flair 125 in the 5-room version, i.e. downstairs in the living room a part was separated as an additional room (guest/workroom). More detailed information about the floor plan can be found on Google.

I actually only joined the discussion because I have had the feeling for a long time here that some people have “too much” money or views of basic equipment that I cannot understand. Certainly some things are really nice, e.g. double LAN sockets everywhere, sockets in excess, etc., but it is not necessary. The fact that it must be so is sometimes conveyed by users here and unsettles others who are still in planning.

I also had offers made for certain things, such as LAN sockets in every room. But spending 1000€ on that was not worth it to me. We then only had one cable pulled from the HAR to the upstairs hallway and now an access point is connected there.

You said in the thread that prices are very regionally dependent. Is this only the case with architect houses (luxury version for me) or also with companies like Town & Country, Heinz von Heiden, etc.?
Regarding the plots, that’s clear to me. Many would dream of the prices we have here (65€/m²). Because of this “low price” we were also able to afford almost 880m².

To get back to my mentioned 180K: Town & Country received 169K€ of that for the services from planning to house handover, i.e. from groundworks to house handover. The other 11K€ are additional bathroom equipment, kitchen (Ikea - no luxury 4000€), laminate and painting material. All own work.

Then the additional costs + land.

So everyone should roughly be able to calculate what it all cost in total.

We did not build luxury, but how we like it. For some it would certainly be too little, but it always depends on the gap between thumb and forefinger.

Have a nice day,

Best regards,
Steffen
 

Steffen80

2016-01-25 08:41:25
  • #4
I agree with you that "luxury" is a matter of definition. I know enough people for whom ownership itself is a great "luxury." However, I disagree with the statement made above. We could not and did not want to afford the luxury of building with a BU where we then add many, many (and even more) thousands of euros for the desired equipment. Keyword: 130 EUR extra for one!!! LAN socket. Therefore, we are building with an architect.
 

SteffenBank

2016-01-25 08:49:49
  • #5


I think it has its advantages and disadvantages in this regard. With BU, extras like "gravel" cost extra, and with architects, other things (e.g. structural engineering and so on...) do. At least, that's what I think. With "standard" houses from BU, I assume that the full structural engineering is not charged. In any case, it was the easiest option for us with BU, which in a way is a luxury from our perspective. And the construction time also played a role, financially as well (double burden). We had our first talks with Town & Country in January 2015 and moved in on 30.11.2015.
 

SteffenBank

2016-01-25 08:53:04
  • #6
The price sounds familiar to me. That’s also what the wiring to the hallway upstairs cost us, but with both sockets. However, the contractor had nothing to do with that. It was the price from the electrician, just like for the requested entire LAN network. We had the offers made directly by the electrician.
 

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