Bauexperte
2015-04-08 19:20:40
- #1
Good evening,
there are interesting numbers going around...
Lower Saxony and parts of the East are – aside from popular capital cities – still cheaper than other regions in Germany; that’s the first point. This means roughly:
Single-family house, straightforward architecture including foundation slab and as a KfW 70 efficiency house: TEUR 182
Plot 535 sqm (just found flat in I...Scout): TEUR 66
Additional building costs: TEUR 35
Painting work & floor coverings in EL: TEUR 20
Outdoor facilities: TEUR 10 (only the necessary)
Double carport: TEUR 12
Reserves for extras: TEUR 10
All in estimated TEUR 335
If you want to buy a used property, don’t forget that the market is currently swept clean and the houses still left in the lottery often require significant renovations. Not infrequently, the final costs are comparable to a new building; only with the difference that the building substance is still outdated.
You should, by the way, under no circumstances buy a used property without first having it inspected by an expert!
Rhineland greetings
there are interesting numbers going around...
Our ideas for a house are: 1.5 stories, no basement, approximately 130m2 +/-, 4-5 rooms, carport for 2 cars, kitchen and, now comes the big catch, the house must be ready to move in. Since we are both working full time and also have childcare responsibilities, there is hardly any free time available. Therefore, no time for DIY work.
Lower Saxony and parts of the East are – aside from popular capital cities – still cheaper than other regions in Germany; that’s the first point. This means roughly:
Single-family house, straightforward architecture including foundation slab and as a KfW 70 efficiency house: TEUR 182
Plot 535 sqm (just found flat in I...Scout): TEUR 66
Additional building costs: TEUR 35
Painting work & floor coverings in EL: TEUR 20
Outdoor facilities: TEUR 10 (only the necessary)
Double carport: TEUR 12
Reserves for extras: TEUR 10
All in estimated TEUR 335
Are our wishes realistic given our circumstances, or does it make more sense to rather look for something used right away?
If you want to buy a used property, don’t forget that the market is currently swept clean and the houses still left in the lottery often require significant renovations. Not infrequently, the final costs are comparable to a new building; only with the difference that the building substance is still outdated.
You should, by the way, under no circumstances buy a used property without first having it inspected by an expert!
Rhineland greetings