The consideration is quite simple: You charge the car battery with 100% electricity, and due to charging losses and conversion losses, about 88% arrives. Now you come up with the idea that the electricity is needed for the house. So the same game happens again with withdrawal losses. Now the car is empty, but you need it fully charged for work, and bam, charging and conversion losses again.
And the battery in the car is not free. It's like saying the heat generated by your car heater is free. If you've ever seen how quickly the oven, stove, dishwasher, and hot water consume 10 kWh, you'll quickly abandon the idea.
Therefore, this bidirectional charging is just marketing blah blah. Sure, it works, but it doesn't really make sense.
So my kWh price was 900€ including labor without subsidy. With subsidy, it's a zero-sum game, which is completely sufficient.