Land purchase of 319 sqm for 191,000 euros and house construction realistic?

  • Erstellt am 2024-02-29 00:08:09

Haus123

2024-03-01 07:11:29
  • #1


I see it similarly. Even if you have craftsmanship experience, you are working on a house besides your job for months, more likely even longer. If you have active support from family or very good friends, of course it can go faster. But the same applies here: they have to be skilled and really like you. It might work with the father, less so with the cousin, and the brother who moved away will hardly be of help.
 

Haus123

2024-03-01 07:19:19
  • #2
Well, you won’t be able to travel long distances with a child. Otherwise, it’s not that bad to slow down for a few years before the partners’ total working hours can be increased again. That’s why it makes sense to stretch the financing far into the future and create some breathing room for these years, also through suitable liquidity reserves. If the kitchen is actually missing, then it absolutely must be integrated into the calculation. That’s of course a major mistake. You can still overlook furniture if necessary. If the demands are not that high, you can also take a lot with you or occasionally get something cheap second-hand here and there. In an emergency, there are inexpensive furniture options at Ikea. But the kitchen in the house is one of the most important components and should please you for years, if not decades. A house without a custom-built kitchen is not a house....
 

Kiefernadel

2024-03-01 07:50:24
  • #3
Hello everyone,


Regarding this point, I would like to share our experience – attention: old building renovation/no new construction – we have already spoken with the electrician and we can install the electrical wiring ourselves. As long as we leave the chases open, they accept the whole thing and assume liability. This means it will also be properly insured. They do this regularly and the company benefits from us sourcing the materials from them.

What I want to get at is that some companies are fine with owner participation, but of course you can’t count on that.

Best regards
 

nordanney

2024-03-01 08:20:41
  • #4

That takes months and is that challenging? It's not about much more than that. Many people do that themselves.
 

Tolentino

2024-03-01 09:30:24
  • #5
A quick note on painter's fleece. It comes in different quality levels (mainly surface weight = thickness). The 50g/m² stuff really only serves for possibly bridging cracks. We had 135g/m², and as far as I know, it goes up to 180g/m². You don’t need to fill much anymore, and it covers grooves very well. Just sand once so no pimples show through, and after that, you have a wall as smooth as a MrX butt (not that I know him, but I guess you don’t have any calluses there). And the effort to stick it on is rather less than sanding and filling twice and priming (which you then don’t need either). I would also say that painting is easier afterward. I have the direct comparison because we sanded and filled upstairs and had painter's fleece downstairs.
 

Blackfire92

2024-03-01 10:10:25
  • #6
regarding the attic conversion. The three of us did it. Me, my father, and brother. None of us are craftsmen. My father has experience from building his own house. For the underfloor heating, the uncle (trained heating engineer) helped and procured the necessary tools. Screed and plastering of the interior walls were subcontracted. The whole thing took 1 year. But we didn’t really work upstairs every day because there was no time pressure. I would only want to lay the electrical wiring myself and have the inspection and connection done by a professional if the electrician cooperates.

I have planned the kitchen as I mentioned in my original post or am holding back money for it. The furniture comes from the apartment into the house. We still have the children's room furniture from my wife in the basement compartment, and I still have a couch + cupboard from Ikea in my parents’ basement. Basically, we only need the kitchen.

"€235,000 + €28,500 Riester for the house/land, €15,000 kitchen and €15,000 reserve for emergencies, etc."

I am open about how I approach the house. Currently, I would go to an architect and want to do performance levels 1-3. Between levels 2 and 3, the dough rest comes in after . We found nothing in the catalog houses that fits 100%. We want a simple house without extra dressing rooms and countless bathrooms. Because the budget is not unlimited, I see this as the best way to get the most out of a small sqm.

Then contact various house providers and request offers.
 

Similar topics
27.05.2016Feedback on the Ikea kitchen167
13.10.2017IKEA kitchen quality and experiences?140
29.01.2013Ikea Siphon Atlant venting/air release problem. It smells bad18
01.12.2013Assembling Ikea Faktum drawer front11
09.01.2012Loss of a long-term IKEA customer24
14.09.2012Rumor: Will the Ikea Faktum kitchen be replaced next year?32
02.07.2009New Ikea kitchen - Recommendations which one?10
09.04.2014Difference between Ikea Faktum & Ikea Metod kitchen16
22.11.2016Installing Siemens dishwasher in Ikea Metod kitchen58
18.10.2015First Ikea kitchen... Now with backsplash (p. 7)61
24.06.2015IKEA METOD kitchen with Siemens dishwasher25
05.10.2015Ikea Faktum repurchase service and plan new/old kitchen10
20.10.2015IKEA Metod Kitchen - Ideas / Suggestions for Planning?29
07.01.2016The new kitchen will be from Ikea14
16.05.2016Our new first Ikea kitchen - planning and preparation69
21.09.2018New kitchen - dishwasher from Ikea or another manufacturer?27
24.10.2016After moving: botched IKEA kitchen in the apartment14
21.11.2017Ikea stroll and shopping - This time more frustration than pleasure122
06.08.2018Survey Ikea furniture in the new house - cabinet furniture, upholstery, etc.35
28.09.2018New IKEA kitchen - Questions before assembly - Are replacement parts in stock?15

Oben