Peanuts74
2016-04-19 14:35:41
- #1
: the entire area may be built on and the floor area ratio is 0.2. I didn't mention that further because that is no restriction for me. I still don't want to build that big. Eave height, ridge height, etc. there are no regulations at all. 1-story is definitely the only restriction. An architect looked at it beforehand as well.
: Of course costs and money matter to me. I do exactly as you wrote: I check my financial framework (€1,500,000, don’t like banks and dependencies, so pay entirely from own funds), buy a plot and check the development plan. Now I check what I get for my money or what I want. Others have an all-in budget of €500,000, I simply have €1,500,000 + land. (€1,000,000 house, €200,000 outdoor facilities + garage, €100,000 furniture, €200,000 buffer is my rough plan). What is so reprehensible about that or why should I be a troll?
Tastes are known to be different, but I simply prefer large open spaces rather than several smaller ones. The question is how you use everything. A 30 sqm bathroom with Jacuzzi and sauna is not too big, just like a living room if you combine TV corner, pool table, fireplace area, library, etc. all together.
: It wasn't the best year now, but I think it should be enough to build an object of this size, right? Now I am curious about your input.
I consider €100,000 for furniture too low, your kitchen alone will probably swallow €40-50k, couch €15k, bathroom furniture €10-15k, etc. Unless you have a preference for Ikea furniture, then it might be enough. Regarding the house itself, I recently recorded a 300 sqm house that is for sale. In a rural region, it cost €800,000 over 10 years ago. Technically top-notch and very modern back then. If yours is about 50% bigger, near Hamburg, and considering the price increase in construction costs over the last 12 years, that house, if it should have a similar (upscale, but no golden faucets) standard, will cost at least €1.5 to rather €2 million ready to move in. Even a "small" 130 sqm house (average standard) is hardly available for under €300,000 anymore. Multiply that by 3-4 and the better equipment and you can guess roughly what you’ll end up with.