Land promotional houses experiences?

According to the sketch, going in and out is only possible with a snow groomer, you can forget about all cars there. If you leave the car outside and build a staircase there, you are inside the house

So, remove the earth and basically make parking spaces below and with the staircase going up, basically?

We have no development plan, so we orient ourselves on the neighboring houses, and these are ordinary single-family houses all around, which is also what we want

Maybe you could post a picture of this neighboring development or directly ask about their experiences with construction companies. How have the neighbors solved the driveway problem?

maybe you could post a picture of this neighboring development or directly ask them about their experiences with construction companies. How did the neighbors solve the driveway problem?

They all have basements and driveways directly at street level. Is it possible to manage this without a basement or does the earth need to be heavily sloped?

So, to dig out the earth and then basically have parking spaces at the bottom and then go up with the stairs, so to speak?

Yes, just like in the photo, but without the basement. However, think carefully about building with the plot (it will be cheaper) rather than forcibly putting a prefab building on it (earthworks will be expensive there) and having to go up the steps for life, even on icy days.

Yes, just like in the photo, only without the basement. But think carefully about building with the plot (it will be cheaper) than forcibly putting a prefab house on it (earthworks will be expensive) and having to walk the steps throughout your life, even in icy conditions

Yes, thanks. Steps are of course not disability-friendly, but if it ever comes to that, we could move back into the in-laws’ house, which will then be inherited by my boyfriend. I think as long as we are young, it is manageable. For example, if you come into the garden from the back, it is level. There are also parking spaces for the fire department that can be used in an emergency.

My house was also on a fairly steep slope (as a layman, it didn’t seem that bad to me). I would also look for a clever architect who builds the building WITH the slope. At the time, we had built a relatively normal house with the eaves facing the street, the neighbors as well. This way, you could drive directly into our integrated garage at the bottom and still had 2 rooms at the front (north side) that could be used (office, guest or bedrooms…). If, as in the picture, even the gable is supposed to face the street, this will in my opinion be an optically tall tower in the conventional way, which I wouldn’t (anymore) like. I therefore don’t believe that a standardized house type is the suitable idea for that. In the end, with us (and your picture shows something similar), it was a huge block and I had a long staircase to the side entrance, embankments had to be supported each time. (Costs) That can be done better and more nicely but probably not off the shelf. The "off the shelf" option sounds initially tempting price-wise but the additional costs associated with this sloping plot will be considerable and in the end, you will have "only" a standardized house incorrectly adapted instead of a deliberately integrated, modern designed residential building on the plot, possibly at similar costs. Take a look in your region for relatively newly built houses, maybe you’ll find something where it’s worth asking the owner about the architect, company etc. We soon outsourced the garage to generate usable space; we had pushed the house 5 meters into the slope and in front there were parking spaces, we never had a garage but plenty of earth and concrete work. You now have the building plot and if you want to stick with it, you should really start searching more in the region with similar terrain than in glossy brochures.