To benefit somewhat from the additional costs for the basement, you should also use it accordingly, that is, move the office and/or guest room to the basement.
Hello Charly42, a study was planned in the basement anyway. Currently, we are also looking for floor plans that allow us to have a study and guest room in the basement while keeping the upper floors smaller and more affordable.
Our floor plan is similar to that of a house called Stockholm from a provider in the far north. Maybe that is something for you.
I will definitely take another look at that.
Hello Jake,
Do both of you mainly work from home?
Hello Bauexperte,
in quiet times it is about 20 hours per week, during peak times like now it can be 40, during weekdays with holidays up to 45.
You write in the first post about a total budget of TEUR 400. I calculate as follows: Plot with TEUR 40, typical additional construction costs of TEUR 35-40, painting and flooring in EL about TEUR 10, outdoor facilities in EL about TEUR 10, prefabricated garage 3 x 9 TEUR 12 and reserve for extras another TEUR 10. That leaves about TEUR 278 in total. Since you now write that the TEUR 40 for the plot includes additional costs, you might really manage with TEUR 30 for construction costs. Calculated this way, you would still have TEUR 288 left for the house :-)
Regarding the plot:
Costs 31,560€, sewer 4,302.68€, surveying 1,450€, so we would have to pay 37,312.68€ to the providing bank. Of course, there are still notary and land registry fees. The municipality is likely to subsidize the purchase with about 2,000€, so we are calculating with 40,000€.
No, what you describe is the floor space index => floor space index.
Usually, for every plot there is not only a specific location which is to be built on, but also exact length and width dimensions. For example, 12 x 12 or 8 x 11, etc. — within this building envelope you must then also observe the floor space index as well as the floor area ratio => floor area ratio plus the development plan including textual provisions.
So far, we have not found any such indications in the textual provisions that were sent to us with the exposé. Only the distance to the boundary, the floor space index, the number of full floors, etc. But I will ask the municipality to be sure.
I didn’t mean that you have to outsource to an architect. However, in your case, an architect makes sense for floor plan planning, since you have to reconcile many competing demands. Once the planning is done, you can still go to a provider of your choice and have them make you a turnkey offer ;)
Maybe we have to warm up to the idea. Even though that means costs again (about how much roughly?).
That would surely be interesting arguments ;)
They are usually rather boring.
"Honey, can you please turn off the radio?"
"Does it have to be?"
*BANG* "There, now it’s off."
"I could have turned it off normally too..."
*BANG*
*Tomorrow all throwable objects will be removed or leashed in the study*
Seriously — think about the architect + floor plan draft option.
Rhenish greetings
We will, thanks.
Regards, Jake