Most of the time it’s a gut feeling, a memory from the past, or something you cannot grasp rationally. That’s why flood victims will probably tend massively in that direction (see above). Conservative people probably as well.
Others find wood more exciting or tactile than stones, or find the prefab house industry fundamentally fascinating and therefore flirt with HTB, i.e. timber panel construction.
Building a single-family home would be too serious an investment for me to just have a prefabricated house flown onto the building site from a low-loader because of fascination as a mouse-watcher due to the delivery date. The most successful stone house seller is not the Oder or Ahr Valley flood, but it is still seriously the story of the three little pigs and the big bad wolf. Tactile-wise, drywall is the same whether there is an external thermal insulation composite system in a wooden frame behind it or a metal profile in a lightweight wall in a “solid” house.
I would approach it a bit more open-mindedly. In the end, times when salespeople have imposed themselves have become rare.
I cannot confirm that. The stalking by the commission hunters responsible for the area after requesting informational material has not diminished in the slightest. That’s logical too, the prospect has to be forged independent of the economic situation as long as he is hot. It rather intensifies, even, when the level of orders drops.
It mainly depends on where the wood comes from and what else is built in.
Anyone who thinks of wood with “prefab” houses has not read the ingredients list. A lot of Forsthaus Falkenau haunts minds there.
For what reasons?
Despite all “principled advantages,” it is mostly (mis)belief reasons ;-)
It’s mainly a question of intermediate ceilings. Wooden ceilings store little heat; concrete ceilings buffer well. Personally, I consider a high heat storage capacity more of an advantage, as the temperature does not rise as sharply with the same heat input.
The pro/con Excel sheet decider could theoretically come to the conclusion that the very best would be to build a timber house with concrete ceilings *ROTFL*
The question is whether you need that with a shell construction house.
I see no connection between the expansion stage and the efficiency class – not even as an exclusion (?)
Have someone calculate how thick a wall really has to be if it is supposed to carry something.
If as a knight you only dine from tin plates, you would even better hang your upper cabinets on the hollow cavity toggle anchors that a lightweight wall “requires” *ROTFL again*
It’s a problem with all houses built with light materials. Although compared to earlier, the windows (which are actually the real weak spots) are much better now.
More noise can pass through the surrounding installation gap than would even be transmitted through a single-glazed vibrating surface. The “enlightened consumer” focuses his Flat Earth on the completely wrong suspects. And that is exactly where the salespeople pick him up.
Instead of such platitudes, your list should contain the questions that are relevant to your project. Where exactly do you draw the line as a shell construction house? For example, do you already have the interior walls finished with the prefab house, or do the (non-load-bearing) ones still have to be done yourself? What about wiring in these walls? In solid construction, the electrician just chases grooves; with prefab construction, you have to coordinate more. What things do you do yourself/in your own contracting, but the house builder still has to take into account?
You have surprisingly found an interesting argument for shell construction houses there: uncomplicated spontaneous late electrical installation thanks to walls only “closed on site” *LOL* *SCNR*
But yes, the personal boundary of the desired expansion stage is a very powerful lever in the price question. All providers differ greatly across construction methods here, and it turns out that this is a considerably more interesting consulting field for the self-chosen architect than the so popular floor plan painting.