KfW BEG funding stopped 261, 262, 263, 264, 461, 463, 464

There are also plots at the A**** of the world for 26€/m2, almost developed, so that only the final street construction remains. But for many, it's too far out in the sticks because you have to drive half an hour to the next cinema or Ikea and you depend on a car to get to the so-called civilization.

The entire population in the commuter belt of almost every major city also has to drive half an hour...

Half an hour drive is also necessary for the entire population in the commuter belt of almost every larger city...

yep 35min to the 250,000 inhabitants metropolis. For that I have 1000Mbit fiber optic and meanwhile 3 days a week home office. It may be that I would earn a little more net in Munich, but I wouldn’t know if I wanted to trade. If I need money I can still work 48 hours a week instead of 35. But since the kids have been here I don’t feel like it anymore. Doctor, daycare, kindergarten, elementary school, baker, supermarket, hairdresser, gas station etc. are in the village. I actually don’t need much more

In the middle of nowhere, there are also plots for €26/m2, almost developed so that only the final road construction remains. However, for many, it's too far out in the sticks because you have to drive half an hour to the nearest cinema or Ikea and you depend on a car to get to the so-called civilization.

just found something fitting for this

The price for building land in Germany strongly depends on the region. In the federal state of Bavaria, the square meter price in 2020 was as much as 349 euros. In other federal states such as Saxony-Anhalt, Thuringia, and Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, land buyers only paid between 46 and 63 euros per square meter

The same article also addresses the construction price index (change compared to the same month of the previous year):

Living close to the city is, in my opinion, significantly overrated.

I lived in Nürnberg Südstadt and commuted towards Bamberg. Anyone who lives there knows what that means. For the last 2 kilometers from the city boundary to the apartment, I usually needed 1 hour during rush hour. Mornings were okay because I started driving at half past five. Then there was usually an eternal search for a parking spot in front of the apartment or a parking ticket at night. Everything is hopelessly overcrowded there. No, my time is simply too precious for that. Driving to Ikea in the evening was then also about 25 km, and the parking lot was gone. And there, just like in the discount store or hardware store, everything was overcrowded. When I go to Aldi here, Saturday afternoon is empty.

I have now been living in a rural single-family house for many years. Quality of life is top. I would never move back to the city. And those who build expensively have to earn a lot. You end up stuck in the hamster wheel for 30 years or more. No, I have no desire for that either.

For the last 2 kilometers from the city limit to the apartment, I usually needed 1 hour during rush hour.

If you had walked the last two kilometers, it would be faster and healthier.

Living close to the city, in my opinion, is significantly overrated.

I lived in Nürnberg Südstadt and commuted towards Bamberg. Anyone living there knows what that means. For the last 2 kilometers from the city limits to the apartment, I usually needed 1 hour during rush hour. Mornings were okay because I already left at half past five. Then usually an endless search for a parking spot in front of the apartment or a parking ticket at night. Everything there is hopelessly overcrowded. No, my lifetime is simply too precious for that. Driving to Ikea in the evening was sometimes 25 km, and then the parking lot was gone. And there everything is just as overcrowded as in the discount store or hardware store. When I go to Aldi here, Saturday afternoon is empty.

I have lived in a rural single-family house for many years now. Quality of life top. I would never move back into the city. And whoever builds expensively also has to earn a lot. Then you are stuck in the hamster wheel for 30 years or more. No, I’m not interested in that either.

I live in the same region, but even "rural" (whatever that means) prices here are kilometers away from under 100€/sqm. Even towards the Czech border, the price per square meter is over 200€/sqm.