Ike_klar
2012-01-20 08:04:45
- #1
Good day,
I would need a hint or a tendency for a price we received from our construction provider. It seems extremely overpriced to us.
Planned or offered was a "shoe box in solid construction" Kfw70 with 2 floors + basement with a granny flat. The entire building is supposed to have about 290m² of usable living space in the end (at 13.50 x 9.50).
Planned are the usual parquet, underfloor heating via heat pump, wood-aluminum windows, controlled ventilation and since the house is oriented to the south and without visibility, large windows on every floor (yes, also basement).
The catch of the matter. The plot is heavily on a slope. With this house size, if the south side is at ground level, you could run out of the upper floor on the north side without steps.
The whole fun is supposed to cost €480,000 (still without a large balcony). That is clearly above our pain threshold and the architect also knew that before we had a price.
Since this house is actually too big for us, we have reduced it. The new house should then have "only" a "usable living area" of 180 sqm including granny flat. Still, the estimated price is at €420,000 (without balcony or garage). Somehow we currently feel a bit "ripped off"...
Do you have a tip for us or maybe a construction company that is familiar with "building on slopes"?
Regards Ike_klar
I would need a hint or a tendency for a price we received from our construction provider. It seems extremely overpriced to us.
Planned or offered was a "shoe box in solid construction" Kfw70 with 2 floors + basement with a granny flat. The entire building is supposed to have about 290m² of usable living space in the end (at 13.50 x 9.50).
Planned are the usual parquet, underfloor heating via heat pump, wood-aluminum windows, controlled ventilation and since the house is oriented to the south and without visibility, large windows on every floor (yes, also basement).
The catch of the matter. The plot is heavily on a slope. With this house size, if the south side is at ground level, you could run out of the upper floor on the north side without steps.
The whole fun is supposed to cost €480,000 (still without a large balcony). That is clearly above our pain threshold and the architect also knew that before we had a price.
Since this house is actually too big for us, we have reduced it. The new house should then have "only" a "usable living area" of 180 sqm including granny flat. Still, the estimated price is at €420,000 (without balcony or garage). Somehow we currently feel a bit "ripped off"...
Do you have a tip for us or maybe a construction company that is familiar with "building on slopes"?
Regards Ike_klar