KfW - construction: is it necessary or not?

  • Erstellt am 2020-06-24 11:13:54

Oetti

2020-06-25 14:06:43
  • #1

What annoyed me primarily was the bar-room drivel that battery storage (whether in cars or homes) is the worst thing in the world and that combustion engines are the solution to all environmental problems and are practically even environmentally friendly in production and operation, and that battery solutions are evil.
 

Ybias78

2020-06-25 18:45:34
  • #2
I was at the next local construction company today. They offer kfw55, but say that of the houses they recently built, only one was KFW. Their statement was that it is best to take bricks (red). That provides the best comfort. He also offered air-water heat pumps + photovoltaic systems. Best combination. He personally does not recommend controlled residential ventilation. The approximate price will be around €1,300 - €1,500 net. Turnkey without painting. He will draw us a floor plan and calculate exactly based on that. Then it goes to architects who will do it precisely. So it looks like it will not be a KfW house.

Made a very good impression, I am curious.
 

T_im_Norden

2020-06-25 19:09:16
  • #3
These statements are too vague for me, controlled residential ventilation is sometimes reluctantly done because it involves more effort for the company. Without further information, it cannot be assessed. Does he have a [Bauleistungsbeschreibung]?
 

nordanney

2020-06-25 19:24:32
  • #4
Why? It costs effort (for the contractor) and drives the price up (looks bad in the price per sqm for the customer). There are no rational reasons. Every new house is a KfW house. And specifically an Efficiency House 100, which exactly corresponds to the Energy Saving Ordinance.
 

Ybias78

2020-06-25 19:26:14
  • #5


He is one of those who builds a lot in the area. Also the prestige buildings.

He is making me an offer including controlled residential ventilation. That was the first impression. I will know more when the offer arrives.
 

pagoni2020

2020-06-25 21:52:19
  • #6
That already sounds good. Of course, one can question his statements rightfully, but he might also be able to show you reference projects. My former house was built with 36cm bricks at the time, and I enjoyed living there. Of course, the floor plan, location of windows, etc. are also very important as many other factors. Personally, I also like to rely on a person who gives me a grounded impression and someone who recommends what they know well. However, with the floor plan, I would definitely want to see my very personal needs reflected.
 

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