Land available - ancillary construction costs, ancillary house costs, financing?

Actually, you can already benchmark this quite well at Ikea. I took the trouble to enter my kitchen planned at IKEA Germany in individual parts on the Polish IKEA site. You can save over 30% that way. I will most likely do it so that I order all the parts of the kitchen and possibly even more furniture (bathroom & lighting?) online beforehand and then pick them up in Szczecin with a van and trailer. We’ll probably go crazy there and empty the market hall because everything is so nicely cheap.

What kind of nonsense is that? Unfortunately, this is not the only thread where you stand out with false statements.

And what do I have to do with [damit]?

First of all, save properly. Equity with a measly €100,000 won't get you far. That is far too low. That doesn't even cover the incidental building costs. Nowadays, you should have at least €300,000 in equity if you plan to build a house without major worries. Of course, it also works with less. But living on the edge then gives you restless nights because of brutal money and financing worries and hardships.

Such nonsense! Then I could have paid everything in cash. Your absolute generalizations are stupid, you have to mention that somewhere. Being registered for one day and reading is a lot of rubbish.

Oh, sorry, why is that wrong? It's just MY opinion.

Personal opinions must be marked as such.

Don't feed the next troll like that again.

First of all, save properly. Equity with a measly €100,000 doesn’t get you very far. That’s way too low. That’s not even the ancillary building costs. Nowadays, you should have at least €300,000 in equity if you plan to build a house without major worries. Of course, it also works with less. But if you’re cutting it too close, you’ll have restless nights because of brutal money and financing worries and difficulties.

You should have some knowledge of the subject before giving advice here. There is nothing more to say about that.

Oh sorry, why is that wrong? That’s just MY opinion.

There is a personal opinion and nonsense. And €300,000 equity means for the majority of people building here that a) they have to be very old to have that equity and belong to the top 3% of the working population, b) with €300,000 belong to a (in real life) tiny minority, and c) often would have to cover more than half of the costs already from equity, which is objectively good but does not correspond to reality.

So hold back when you make unfulfillable suggestions or think you still need to give advice on threads that are seven years old. That is nonsense and helps nobody.