Hausbau_Laien
2023-06-30 18:46:38
- #1
Thank you very much for the advisory and also legal information. Many friends, acquaintances, and also family members laughed at us when we said that we need to clarify various things in writing with a lawyer before starting construction. In such a construction project, we simply owe that to each other. And just because we deal with it doesn’t mean that the case will actually occur...
Regarding the heating room with WEG, I have a rather crazy idea: would it be possible to put the whole thing up under the roof? Both parties could have access through floor hatches. Surely there are also some things to consider regarding climate (insulation, etc.)…
Could you perhaps briefly explain why geothermal energy has high fixed costs?
Special assets of an owners’ association can also be sold easily. The problem with this structure is that you may enter legal frameworks that are more aimed at an apartment block with 30 units than at a semi-detached house.
If you stay with WEG, I would tend to go for heating with billing based on heat meters. Geothermal energy has fairly high fixed costs and is actually not worthwhile for one residential unit with today’s new building standards. With two units, you get noticeably closer to making it worthwhile. The question of where the heating room is located and how both have access to it could become problematic. As said, the topic of owners’ associations actually applies mainly to multi-family houses.
Price-wise you are certainly cheaper with a heating system for two units. A heat pump (whether air or geothermal) is not twice as expensive for double the performance.
Regarding the heating room with WEG, I have a rather crazy idea: would it be possible to put the whole thing up under the roof? Both parties could have access through floor hatches. Surely there are also some things to consider regarding climate (insulation, etc.)…
Could you perhaps briefly explain why geothermal energy has high fixed costs?