ypg
2019-12-27 20:46:45
- #1
Actually, I drew a conclusion from your last posts, but I will still answer the in-between quoted posts.
What is beautiful to you? Area? Euros? Size?
Sorry, do you know what you’re writing? You only relate values to numbers. Why? For what?
Where people live? And surely there’s another corner for wine. Don’t act as if you own or will own a castle estate.
I am not doing that at all... I’m not talking about costs or value. Only you do that all the time.
Well then...
So you let your grandchildren sleep in a floor that wouldn’t count as a living floor?
I don’t think so.
You also won’t have built your own detached house in 5 years.
I wonder what you have been busy with in the last 5 years. You apparently haven’t looked much into a home magazine, a house building catalog, or a building forum. That naturally makes a conversation about what is possible and what one must do very difficult.
, for example, is currently building a house here and writing about it.
Then there are many others, and probably in the end me as well, who call a ceiling height up to the gable their own. On Pinterest, Houzz, or Schöner Wohnen, you hardly see anything else anymore.
I am curious if you will open another house building thread here. But I don’t think so. Your ideas probably don’t match what’s possible. I also find your thoughts somewhat cumbersome. A bit stuck... have you ever been a teacher?
No offense, I am curious.
Ugly is not the point, I am not saying that, nor do I mean that. It must be clear what is "real" living space = usable area, and what is calculated added living space, like e.g. 50% of the terrace. For me, it's only about clarity, so that I don't sugarcoat the property.
What is beautiful to you? Area? Euros? Size?
...
2. Misunderstanding. I really find the Danhaus Engelsby good and beautiful, ...
If it turns out that even this small house is NOT allowed to be built, then I seriously ask myself: What is this building area supposed to bring to whom anyway? This question is to be addressed to the authorities or also to the developer.
Sorry, do you know what you’re writing? You only relate values to numbers. Why? For what?
Where is the laundry supposed to be dried, where is ironing supposed to take place, where should the freezer stand, where should provisions be stored, where should my wine rack be (surely not next to the heating?)
Where people live? And surely there’s another corner for wine. Don’t act as if you own or will own a castle estate.
Please: I’m not talking about costs here, but about the value of a basement.
I am not doing that at all... I’m not talking about costs or value. Only you do that all the time.
Only when I know the value of a house do I consider and weigh the costs.
Well then...
Our kids sleep in the basement and have no problem with that.
So you let your grandchildren sleep in a floor that wouldn’t count as a living floor?
Surely enough junk will find its final resting place there...
I don’t think so.
You also won’t have built your own detached house in 5 years.
WOW!!!! That’s cool!!
Can you see something like that somewhere as a show house? I wouldn’t mind going any distance for that.
I wonder what you have been busy with in the last 5 years. You apparently haven’t looked much into a home magazine, a house building catalog, or a building forum. That naturally makes a conversation about what is possible and what one must do very difficult.
, for example, is currently building a house here and writing about it.
Then there are many others, and probably in the end me as well, who call a ceiling height up to the gable their own. On Pinterest, Houzz, or Schöner Wohnen, you hardly see anything else anymore.
I am curious if you will open another house building thread here. But I don’t think so. Your ideas probably don’t match what’s possible. I also find your thoughts somewhat cumbersome. A bit stuck... have you ever been a teacher?
No offense, I am curious.