Is building a house on a low budget still possible with the current prices?

  • Erstellt am 2023-08-04 11:19:37

HeimatBauer

2023-08-04 15:36:07
  • #1


I am a big fan of guest rooms; I find a guest room on the "valuable" ground floor at least unusual. Is working from home even an issue for you as a mechanical engineer? What I can really recommend then is a study room from which you can directly see the street; that is the perfect starting position for receiving package deliveries :)

What I really appreciate right now with kids is a large hallway/vestibule, a spacious eat-in kitchen, and a sufficiently large pantry.

A dressing room can also easily be separated off with a wardrobe. We did that to keep the use of space more flexible.
 

11ant

2023-08-04 15:50:12
  • #2
Specifically for your individual case, I will refrain from commenting; there are experts for that. In general, as a technical construction advisor, I can tell you that especially in the area of "it might work, but only on a modest scale," unnecessary hesitation (mostly due to the unfounded hope for a miraculous price drop soon) would not be advisable. Being open to different construction methods is already very good. Some providers offer attractive stages of the partial-finish house concept, also for limited self-builders. I don't think badly of the Dennert Massivhaus Icons, but to me they appear to be one of the most rigid offers on the market.
 

KarstenausNRW

2023-08-04 16:22:18
  • #3
With your budget, you can easily build (have built) a single-family house for the 4-person family anywhere in Germany. Your "problem" is your wishes. Two years ago, this would not have been a problem at all, since loans were practically free. That's why there is whining everywhere today that no one can afford a house anymore (I don't mean you). Build only the house you need - 150 sqm, double garage, upscale fittings, finished outdoor facilities, pantry, etc. are "luxury." But really necessary? No.
Cleverly planned 125 sqm provide three bedrooms + office. Instead of a garage, a carport. Garden tools etc. go into the garden shed. And so on.
Add a few DIY efforts and you can easily build a house for the family.
 

Ramona13

2023-08-04 22:19:37
  • #4
I know the place from you and can gladly recommend something to you.
 

Schwabe93

2023-08-05 19:44:21
  • #5
Please keep us updated.

I have almost exactly the same starting situation.

We could cover the plot from equity and have a maximum of €450,000 available for the house. (Girlfriend currently on parental leave & 1-2 more children planned)

Only, I don't have an electrician at hand but two master carpenters.

Regards
 

Ramona13

2023-08-05 20:26:29
  • #6
We pay most of it to the carpentry for our wooden house, so you're already in a good position with two master carpenters ;)
 

Similar topics
27.11.2017Floor plan of a single-family house on a gentle north slope12
04.09.2018Pantry: Is a heating coil sensible in controlled residential ventilation?14
08.08.2021Hidden passage in pantry - seeking experiences28
28.10.2021Pantry vs. Larger Kitchen vs. Utility Room13
30.04.2022Floor plan of a semi-detached house with a guest room53
17.07.2022Floor plan: Door planning living room + pantry17
27.07.2022Floor plan: pantry or larger kitchen? Experiences?14
12.12.2022Floor plan with internal pantry - What to consider?14

Oben