What does "still" mean?
We are not on a game show or in a hidden object puzzle here – you want something from the bank, so you have to present it to them in a comprehensible way. We don’t need arguments here, you need them.
Everyone here advises you to drop Plan A and go with Plan B, which you of course don’t want to hear.
Because your neighbors reportedly managed (table available) to build without the extra costs mentioned for our listed items construction road and construction power, you take the notes for construction power and water. About the mentioned baseboards: tiles need tile adhesive. Marble needs natural stone adhesive. You pay 3000 for tiles, another 1000 for adhesive and so on. But none of that is on the neighbor’s list ;)
So, make something out of it. Don’t resist the experience of a forum. It’s not so anonymous or superficial here
Ok, here again it only operates with insinuations playing on stupidity (we want to build because someone else built – what kind of nonsense is that). We want to build because we don’t want to spend the rest of our lives in a rented shoebox, for which we have to pay more and more. We looked at quite a few condominiums beforehand. Unfortunately, you end up at more or less the same price for something reasonable. And not even new construction. Let’s consider the necessity of moving because of living space: for even at least a 3-room apartment we now pay in Berlin from 1500 euros warm upwards! Prices keep rising. Sums that in the end leave you with nothing in hand.
Let’s consider an option: now land and in 3, 4, 5 years the house. How much can we save if we simultaneously a) finance rent (even the existing apartment, which is not enough) b) finance a variable loan with the rate that makes sense (definitely no 1% repayment). And how high will construction prices go in that timeframe? In the very best case, the savings go into the “black hole” without the actual value of the house also increasing accordingly for the higher price. That is the problem and our general attitude that the earlier you start building, the “cheaper” it will end in the end (yes, even if you pay 1% interest for the first two years! We will have to adjust upwards anyway!)
A bit off-topic, I deeply regret that I didn’t buy at least a one-room apartment back in 2012 when I studied here, when the financial means were available (through my parents, which is criticized here so often). Now I would have something in hand and everything would be easier. In 10 years I will regret it the same way that we didn’t push for it now! We won’t get any younger. I think the attitude is understood.
I have already understood the appeal. First land, then house. Nevertheless a) the construction contract is already signed. We can withdraw from it if the bank refuses us. Without further conditions. That is firmly regulated. b) see my arguments above.