Financial requirements for building a prefabricated house

  • Erstellt am 2014-06-20 08:14:13

Alfonso

2014-06-20 14:07:10
  • #1


I actually plan to do that too, I just don't know exactly if it makes sense already - a year in advance. That is definitely the biggest unknown for me.
 

Jaydee

2014-06-20 14:18:05
  • #2
You will not get by with the €135,000 for the house. Even if you add the €33,000 for the equipment, of which about €10,000 - €15,000 will go towards the foundation slab. With that, you might get to the point where the bare house is standing. But then you still have no floor and wall coverings installed. If you include the €15,000 for the outdoor facilities in the house costs, it might just work out.
 

toxicmolotof

2014-06-20 14:27:17
  • #3
Besides the construction costs, the financing side is also interesting to look at. You get an interest-free loan from the client (good), then the big chunk of loan and KFW153 at 1.9-2.0%, and then you attach the 124 block to that? Do you already know if it pays off in the end? I would also have other offers calculated without the 124 just to be safe. The program is often already uninteresting with some equity and subordinated/unsecured client loans.
 

Alfonso

2014-06-20 14:30:38
  • #4


This still needs to be clarified - unfortunately, the responsible employee for internal loans is currently sick. Of course, I will still obtain offers from other financial service providers.
 

emer

2014-06-20 14:51:08
  • #5
Shared my experiences: we have been dealing with the topic of house construction for 4 years, and in 2 weeks the excavators will finally roll up at our place... At first we thought everything would be done with €250,000 (excluding land). From prefabricated house providers to construction companies (all from one source) to an architect-designed house, we went through numerous invoices, offers, and considerations. As a result, our estimated budget rose to €300,000. After further rounds of offers, it then went up to €325,000... With that, we entered the race concretely, to our architect. Here there was still something that added to it and we reached €350,000, which we then declared as our maximum. Until further additional costs appeared and we are now at over €400,000 with all our wishes and incidental costs. We have a structurally not simple floor plan and no uncomplicated statics but our dream house. For Kfw 70, controlled ventilation and heat pump we then gave up for cost reasons.

But the time was worth it. Because over 1/3 of the costs are paid or commissioned as of today and we are slightly below the estimated costs.
 

Wallyfan

2014-06-23 08:45:04
  • #6

Exactly, and if you already know approximately what it will cost, that helps you.
Just let the sellers do the calculations.
 

Similar topics
03.05.2011KfW loan okay or is there a cheaper option?10
19.02.2013Is a Riester loan useful for my case?13
28.04.2013U-values heat loss according to regulation, comparison for KfW85 loan12
30.04.2013Loan with an interest rate of 2.51% - Tips for financing22
02.09.2013Loan of EUR 500,000 - possible with monthly income?17
16.02.2015Pre-financing Schwäbisch Hall Wohnriester savings contract/variable loan16
16.02.2015Property purchased - Is financing/loan for house possible?13
07.04.2015Loans and Construction Credit - Creating KfW Usage Evidence11
19.05.2016Combination Loan BSS vs. Annuity Loan19
12.11.2016Bridge financing / variable loan11
24.04.2017First variable loan, then construction financing?11
17.09.2018No special repayments possible with loans. How to save money?15
16.11.2018Combination of building savings bank, KFW and loan10
23.04.2019Replacement of installment loans by subordinated loan28
21.06.2019Larger loan with only 5 years interest fixation14
31.07.2019Is a bullet loan and ETF currently worth considering?27
29.07.2019Bullet loans & annuity loans combined - sensible?28
04.09.2019Avoid commitment interest - 100% loan payout13
15.02.2020KfW as a bullet loan with a 4-year term11

Oben