MachsSelbst
2024-11-25 09:05:25
- #1
How can Heinz von Heiden be so cheap for turnkey houses, for example? They want to make money too. I also described the equipment in the initial post, which is already very cost-effective, I can hardly imagine that such a house with that equipment costs 3,000€ per m2
No, it doesn’t cost that much either. Town & Country, which I would say is the main competitor of Heinz von Heiden in the relevant target group, offers the Flair 152 in a mid-price region (Hanover, for example) starting at 1,800 EUR/m². Specifically, that’s 272,500 EUR for 152m², turnkey, without special requests.
Why it can be so cheap is simple. On the one hand, such “volume manufacturers” have significantly better terms in wholesale than the small craftsman next door, simply because they handle volume. If I go to the wholesaler and want to buy 10 pallets of bricks, I get very different prices than if Town & Country knocks on the door and says “Look, I take you as a supplier and buy, say, 10,000 pallets from you per year. Give me a good price…”
On the other hand, with their market power, they can push suppliers and subcontractors’ prices down to the pain threshold. For the craftsman, this has the advantage that he hardly has to worry about his workload. In return, he has to accept cuts in profit.
But that is usual. Large customers / regular customers, who reliably keep employees busy for large parts of the year, also get significantly better prices with us than walk-in customers. Walk-in customers really pay...
And a bigger impact is made when Heinz von Heiden knocks, who build, I don’t know, 100 houses a year in the region, than architect Willibald von Willihausen, who takes care of 2 to 3 houses per year. That’s just how it works.
At least with Town & Country, they have now also focused on drywall construction for the upper floors in city villas. Those who want masonry walls on the upper floor pay extra, and so on.
And last but not least, you have to be aware that with these providers, not everything a builder might wish for in a ready-to-move-in house is included. Those who only want to turn the key or want to completely redesign the floor plan are simply wrong with Heinz von Heiden and Town & Country. Special requests are simply more expensive there than with the competition. Because individual special requests cannot be bought in large volume and it is not intended that an architect completely overturns and newly plans the standard floor plan.