K a t j a
2024-11-18 05:51:32
- #1
Honestly, it's like the clueless explaining the world to the ignorant (although I like your note about the budget.) If I understood correctly, the OP only wants to build one floor now and add more later. And then he just takes the roof, throws it away, and builds a new roof? Or does he have everything torn down and rebuilt afterwards? You can do that if money is no issue. But then you could also just build two floors from the start and leave the top unfinished. And for a possible family, where the future wife already has to accept having the mother-in-law as a neighbor, he plans 240 sqm right away, although unfortunately there won't be enough money for that. Should she bring the rest? Well, then I already wish good luck with the partner search. Along with statements like:I can partly understand your frustration that some people here devalue and ridicule everything that deviates from their own ideas by default. Unfortunately, I can't give you any input on your floor plan, ...
I don't know what's sadder: the plan from #1, the lack of basic construction knowledge, the life planning, or the spelling? To maybe advance the matter a bit, here is my recommendation: either build a one-story house with 2 residential units where the roof could be expandable later, or just build a standard house for a family with a bungalow/annex next to it.Unfortunately, or fortunately, there are no regulations here. I have to prove at least one driveway. Where at least two vehicles can park for the two residential units. ... Since we are planning a single-family house with a granny flat and not a multi-family house, this is irrelevant for us. ... It is a village in the East where there are no requirements and so far everyone has built as they wanted. ... ... and there is no discussion about possible building codes or family planning. .... If someone has a suggestion for the chimney that currently blocks the door on the upper floor, I would be very grateful.