Pfadfinder87
2020-02-26 06:31:26
- #1
In principle, everything regarding the income situation as well as the construction costs has already been written.
Nevertheless, I would also like to make you aware that even after signing the general contractor contract or the prefabricated house contract, as well as with trades awarded individually, a price increase can occur after the contract is signed, which necessarily requires a buffer so as not to be backed into a corner.
Current example:
In February, we received an offer from the gas-water-heating installer. When I gave him the confirmation, he pointed out that Viessmann is increasing the prices for gas burners + solar system from April 1st. Ok, that might not make much of a difference in individual cases because it would have been about €1,500, but across all trades, that can again add up to a substantial amount.
Another example:
An acquaintance is building with a prefabricated house company, the contract was signed last spring. The building permit was significantly delayed by the building authority, so the prefabricated house company added another €5,000 before actual construction began because the wood had become more expensive.
My recommendation would be to speak with a bank about the financing framework as soon as possible. Based on this, set the budget with a buffer and then see what you can get for it.
Nevertheless, I would also like to make you aware that even after signing the general contractor contract or the prefabricated house contract, as well as with trades awarded individually, a price increase can occur after the contract is signed, which necessarily requires a buffer so as not to be backed into a corner.
Current example:
In February, we received an offer from the gas-water-heating installer. When I gave him the confirmation, he pointed out that Viessmann is increasing the prices for gas burners + solar system from April 1st. Ok, that might not make much of a difference in individual cases because it would have been about €1,500, but across all trades, that can again add up to a substantial amount.
Another example:
An acquaintance is building with a prefabricated house company, the contract was signed last spring. The building permit was significantly delayed by the building authority, so the prefabricated house company added another €5,000 before actual construction began because the wood had become more expensive.
My recommendation would be to speak with a bank about the financing framework as soon as possible. Based on this, set the budget with a buffer and then see what you can get for it.