GU - final deadline - what questions should we still ask?

  • Erstellt am 2020-10-22 12:40:50

tomtom79

2020-10-22 16:07:24
  • #1
Nothing else may be added, otherwise it will get expensive.

Our floor plan was finished
Window size, type of heating, fireplace, stairs,
Roof shape, controlled residential ventilation included, walk-in shower.
Side part of the front door.
The rest according to the construction service description.

We did not upgrade much.
 

Yaso2.0

2020-10-22 18:42:51
  • #2


House and equipment are settled, location on the plot and price are settled. But the floor plan is not finished yet, it will come tomorrow.

If that fits, then there will be a general contractor with whom we will build.

For me, it is somehow already final, especially since I have never done anything like this before. Buying a house yes, signing a contract for something I can neither see nor touch, no.
And just the commitment is almost a final agreement anyway.

For some it may be trivial, for average consumers and earners like us, it is already a relatively big deal.

So, call it final or not, it doesn’t change the fact that I received great tips that I can go into more detail about tomorrow.
 

Yaso2.0

2020-10-22 18:47:16
  • #3


Our floor plan is not finished yet, but we will keep about 130k equity for unforeseen costs and upgrades. I think that should be enough.
 

Yaso2.0

2020-10-22 18:49:42
  • #4


Will I be stoned if I now write that we are not building a KFW house and are taking a completely "normal" gas central heating system..
 

pagoni2020

2020-10-22 19:00:04
  • #5
no, it would be enough if you immediately unsubscribe here with your inferior plan..... just cheeky not to participate in the Kfw race
 

OWLer

2020-10-22 19:33:22
  • #6


Haha, no of course not. But even with a "normal" KFW house, I would insist on the room-specific heat load calculation (my wife now hates this word). Solely because of future-proofing, that you might be able to retrofit a heat pump in 20 years. Today, gas is demonstrably the cheapest to maintain and the technology is proven and always works. However, for me it would be too big a risk when I look at the CO2 taxation, which was sharply increased in the short term.

With an unfavorably designed underfloor heating, it simply won't be easy to convert.
 

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