I honestly don’t know how to respond to this ignorance anymore.
There is an incomplete budget plan, you point it out, and the missing savings rate for new car purchases is explained by saying that only one car is needed now.
Inspections, maintenance, and repairs are also not included in the calculation.
And even if food for €500 is still manageable now, as soon as the child receives money for meals at school, it will no longer be enough.
Important items are also missing from the living expenses. But I won’t list them, because that’s homework for those who are fooling themselves with naive calculations.
If the child is growing, €20/month is barely enough just for shoes (rain boots, snow boots, indoor shoes, sneakers, sandals, etc.) just for the child. You can’t even come up with the argument “we buy very little.” I don’t believe you that you darn the holes in the socks yourselves.
These are the costs we were given from the general contractor
It’s the same with additional construction costs: calculate them yourself instead of trusting the general contractor, then you have a realistic overview. If the general contractor lists the real intimidating costs at this position, he will only sell half as many houses or sign only half as many contracts because many will then be confronted with the real house construction costs before signing the contract.
Additional construction costs (e.g. utility connections, soil surveyor, construction electricity, etc.) €5,000
If you have to run the construction dryer for the screed for 2 weeks, then the €5,000 is almost gone.
Most also roughly pay about that much for surveying. Rainwater connection, cistern, you can roughly estimate another €5,000.
No updates planned? Then will 2-3 sockets in the study be enough? You can do that, but nobody actually does.
The construction cost offer includes earthworks and foundation slab and also soil survey, etc. So with the additional costs, only the electricity and water connections were left.
Then look properly into the scope of work: 30 cm maximum earthworks or stripping of topsoil?! But you need 80 cm! And that doesn’t even include the removal or distribution or disposal of the soil. It is just stored on the property. Removal costs several thousand euros as well.
... And I hardly know anyone who hasn’t already spent their buffer of €20,000–30,000 on these earthworks or reinforcement steel in the foundation slab.
And then:
€20,000 for 40 instead of 55
€12,000 for photovoltaics
€53xy for energy consultant
€40,000 for KfW40... but this is supposed to pay off with interest savings/subsidies ;). I’ll put it this way: I always buy gourmet products in the supermarket because they advertise with 20% off, but since I do that, I don’t have any money left for the basic groceries.
The money doesn’t increase just because additional costs are discounted or subsidized. Period.
Garage as own work €17,500
... and because you practically get the money for free, you also want an exclusive garage for a staggering €17,500. Not bad, the woodpecker. I tell you: you have most likely already spent that money on necessary things after the shell construction.
Monthly KfW rate €469.03, ISB €758.33 total: €1,226.06
Golden numbers look different. With an additional loan to cover the now incomplete calculation, you’re looking at €1,400/€1,500... Then factor in ancillary costs for the house like garbage, sewage, building insurance, etc. There won’t be any buffer left for life, like repairs or replacement purchases or missing items such as hobbies and the child. That then has to be covered by the side job. Or you just work more. Mom will support it anyway.
Shall I be honest? We’re building the EH40 to get the .
It’s no shame to do it that way.
But the only thing I rate positively is the equity. Overall, it’s not enough for the bright star in the sky, but more for some grounding. But: if you don’t want to listen, you have to feel it.
10 years ago, you needed about €4,000 net for a down-to-earth single-family home, since last year it’s about €5,000. Okay, you have somewhat less than average living space, but overall it still doesn’t fit.
You should actually do a projection yourself with the items: both for living costs and house costs.
Why didn’t you post the scope of work here now?