The house with this floor plan is also not offered as a town villa in the program there. I am receiving this info that it is a "remodeled" town villa floor plan here for the first time. I am not allowed to insert links, but photos are allowed? Then here is the original floor plan. We were recommended a grid extension on this to gain some space.You cannot "give" a "town villa" a knee wall - you can only cut off two corners at the top of a town villa to lower the eaves from the attic to the upper floor and rename the stumps of the former straight walls as knee walls. But this is simply fool’s work by house sellers. I am still missing the clarification as to the reason this might have happened: height specifications from the development plan or budget constraints of the builder – and was she really only presented with one initial floor plan (and of all things, one of a town villa, when every provider also has a "country house" line in their program)?
This is the development plan from the investor of the new housing area. So part of the development work included in the purchase price of the plot.I don't understand unfortunately. Is the land being leveled for you included in the purchase price of the plot? Or is it what your house company planned? Then you probably have to pay for it yourself, and it might not be cheap.
So he actually pours 3m? And is it then handed over in such a way that the ground is compacted and buildable?
Because that could mean a few euros in additional costs if rework is required for the foundation.