Floor plan of a 200m2 house, your assessment?

  • Erstellt am 2022-08-12 11:48:52

Sunny_OE

2022-08-13 23:05:22
  • #1


What were the specific cost drivers for you? Are you still building as planned or have you changed/omitted something?
 

Sunny_OE

2022-08-13 23:14:35
  • #2
Currently in an apartment (approx. 130m2) with a lot of outdoor space (approx. 80m2 terraces). We are 58. At 35 we couldn't have afforded to build. Don't worry, I have no intention of leaving you. ;) I find the content comments very helpful. I will keep you updated...
 

akanezumi

2022-08-13 23:46:42
  • #3
The shell construction was luckily agreed upon early and also started back in spring 2021. Since then, almost everything has become more expensive. Many things have been delayed. Mainly due to Corona and supply bottlenecks. And if a tradesman can’t come, all subsequent trades get postponed. For example, the plasterer canceled after the third rescheduling. The new one was then 20% more expensive… Insulation has also been a major cost driver. We now have to invest over €20,000 more than planned. Actually, almost everything has become more expensive than originally planned by our architect. So far, we haven’t really cut anything. But unfortunately, we are also not finished yet. We are lucky to be able to plan with quite a bit of buffer (which we haven’t told the architect about either). One consequence, however, was that we organize some things ourselves to make sure they happen on time (e.g., purchasing the electrical appliances for the kitchen, applying for subsidies). We don’t have the time (or experience) for doing any DIY work, but I am currently building the photovoltaic system entirely myself. This saves about €10,000 and I don’t have to make compromises.
 

ypg

2022-08-13 23:55:54
  • #4

… because the attentive client learns that architects apply several variants of calculation (can) and one of them only calculates in cubic meters and therefore often errs negatively by about 20-30%. For HOAI, a good means to prevent the client from dropping out… because 200 sqm is not equal to 200 sqm…

So I assume my questions will not be answered?
 

SoL

2022-08-14 01:07:45
  • #5
With a given budget, some architects purely by chance also exactly meet the maximum budget. At least still during the planning phase...
 

TmMike_2

2022-08-14 04:30:11
  • #6
but it can also have advantages. Mine calculated the m3 of enclosed space at, I believe, €265. As a result, I stayed just under €300k with 1100m3 - saving €700 on the fee for surveying for the cadastral office. They charge a hefty surcharge above €300k in Lower Saxony :D
 

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