House without garage and basement? Attic expansion? Lipoma?

Just visit a few model home parks. That will definitely provide enough input.

Oh no, he actually wants to earn something! One more reason to make him do something for it. He doesn’t do it for free just because you show him everything in advance.

Also say goodbye to sending the exact same request to three (or ten) GU/GÜ and then getting comparable offers.

You’re not buying a mass-produced off-the-shelf product with a single-family house where you only set the basic conditions and thus get comparable quality and can decide solely based on price.

Talk to someone who knows about this and who tries to find out what you need in a personal conversation. Within two or three appointments you should get much further than would ever be possible in a forum.

From what I have read from you so far - and I think I would see through that in a personal conversation as well - I would cough at you a bit. Without a planning contract, you wouldn't even come close to being able to "annoy" me

You see, that's why first collect a few fixed ideas, so that I can then appear very determined and the general contractor thinks he already has me in the bag.

The stairs going up should also be reasonably comfortable. How much does a completely normal residential staircase cost? Maybe we would just extend the residential staircase into the attic if it doesn’t cost too much?

the costs are certainly manageable compared to the benefit of the attic, but...

and without garage

Oops... I read so many posts from you about details of a garage and storage room...

a wood-metal design carport

something expensive added again

(looks, in my opinion, 100 times better than such a garage block made of concrete and steel)

Wow... see above

Necessary garden tools will be stored in the utility room,

Oh dear, a lawnmower and the rake in the utility room next to the laundry...

Heirlooms

there’s eBay for that before they rot away on the DB or are forgotten.

I would store the garden chairs for the winter in the attic,

Have you ever lived somewhere? (in reference to the Ikea ad?)

The builder/principal will certainly ask me whether I want a gable roof or hip roof,

No, not necessarily. As a layperson, you go to someone who knows their stuff and tell them your space program. They then advise you regarding costs, space usage, and possibilities.

You of course choose a builder also within your own price range, but the most important thing is trust in quality.

Honestly: if you give me an order, either in my full-time job or my freelance work, and come to me with 100% predetermined specifications, you definitely won’t get my empirical knowledge, my brain, or my passion-driven ideas, which are of course included in the price. In almost every job, advice is part of the philosophy of the (good) entrepreneur... if it’s not wanted, you just put on blinders. Quick money doesn’t stink, after all.

You yourself are currently getting lost in the simplicity of the layperson. That happens to many amateur builders who want to piece their house together themselves. In the end, they end up with the builder who sets their line. Unfortunately, you waste too much time as a layperson with this and that... Or have you ever received a bullseye answer to your contradictory questions?

By the way, I notice that you embed your answers in your questions yourself. A rhetorically bad basis for meaningful answers.

Regards Yvonne

You see, that's why I first collect a few quick ideas so that I can then appear very determined and the client thinks he already has me in the bag.

With all due respect - you’re nuts ... or two or three ... Who are you actually trying to fool? Rhineland greetings

I am a friend of chaos and certainly had my own phase of finding my way. I advise you to structure your house construction a bit. No one forbids you from having thoughts and ideas. I don’t think any general contractor is rubbing their hands when a clueless customer comes – I think they rather furrow their brow because they know that the potential customer probably has 12 more general contractors to compare before making a decision.

Still, please for my understanding, once again:

1. What is your budget for the house?
2. Do you have a plot of land? If yes, what are you even allowed to build on it?
3. What are your requirements?
4. What concept – whether one you invented yourself or developed with the help of a general contractor or architect – fulfills your requirements -> This includes the basement, the attic, the heating system and its position in the house.
...
549. What kind of carport do you want to design
550. Should it have a stylish bicycle rack

P.S.: I advise you against wanting to carry your garden furniture up to the attic... Better build a garden shed.