Is a turnkey wooden house possible under €300,000?

  • Erstellt am 2019-01-24 10:48:21

Komysh

2019-01-25 06:34:25
  • #1
If you mean price-wise now, the heating can be included. The kitchen cannot.
 

Zaba12

2019-01-25 07:50:43
  • #2
It's quite interesting how the patterns are similar once your eyes are opened and you grasp at straws.

I would be happy to read an experience report here.

What do you do when the Latvian, Polish, Czech wooden house is standing, you have saved 50k€, but the house is full of defects and no one cares to come hundreds of kilometers to fix them?

I was born in Poland myself and can tell you about the business conduct: once the order is fulfilled, everything else is your problem, including defect repairs. No matter how much you clash with your German mentality, nothing will happen.

My dad ordered a garage door including a wall breakthrough and installation. After it became clear that the work was harder than expected, the construction site was abandoned hastily and half-finished. Mind you, in Poland, with Poles, for a fellow countryman.

Any questions?

Are you okay with your budget being limited and being reasonably helped here with common sense?
 

ypg

2019-01-25 08:14:42
  • #3


No, it's about the required square meters of a house, where you are leaving out some necessities.

If you want to discuss companies, please do so in the moderated subforum:
 

Komysh

2019-01-25 11:58:40
  • #4

You are welcome to make a grasping-at-straws argument out of it, but that is not the meaning of the question. The original question is whether a wooden house for under 300,000 euros is feasible or not. Is it really so foolish to look beyond the horizon of German companies, considering that other countries have been traditionally building wooden houses for a much longer time and therefore have greater experience?
Maybe there are cooperations between German and, for example, Polish companies with German contact persons... I have no idea if such things exist... but maybe someone from this forum does. My goal is to gather knowledge and better assess my own limits. (by the way, thanks to you all, this is working quite well)

Why so biting and prejudiced?

Just because your dad had a bad experience doesn’t mean there are no reputable home-building companies in other countries that might provide better service than local ones...

...let’s find out...
maybe without the cynical request for an experience report, whose course you believe you already know in advance.
 

Nordlys

2019-01-25 12:01:23
  • #5

Danwood builds from Poland. I myself had contact with a wooden house company in Kashubia northwest of Gdansk. It was not productive. Dreamlike prices, but the employee said their houses would not pass the energy saving ordinance here. And therefore not sellable in D, adapting to our rules and the transport and so on, then you wouldn't see a business anymore, K m
 

Zaba12

2019-01-25 12:20:14
  • #6

There are simply reasons why dozens of similar inquiries here in the forum have fizzled out. See Karsten's comment.

I'm not biting; I just wrote down why this option should not be reduced to price alone. I only prejudge the providers who try to lure prospective builders due to their ignorance and the great promises.

Orient yourself towards the north if you are looking for traditional wooden houses. Does it necessarily have to be the East?

You can ask . I think he once presented an offer for a Latvian wooden house here. Now he is building solidly.
 

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