On Wednesday we are looking for one of 10 plots - Sign?

What did you sample there? The tiles and the doors? What about the corner strips, standard? And what is the standard? Plastic? And a second outdoor faucet? Do you have it? Do you have your bathroom fixtures, e.g. the tub in platforms as shelves? I'm just asking. This is usually created later according to the client's wishes and is not fixed in the construction service description. If you show us your plan and the construction service description, I'm sure each of us will think of quite a few things that are not included and will be added on top ;)

I am honest We did a quick sampling for the offer. Of course, a detailed one will follow. Naturally, the price will go up again, yes, but not by 50,000 euros. My question is rather how I should deal with the fact that the consultant would like a signature still this year. If in 2018 prices increase by 10% from, for example, 400,000 euros, I am of course unhappy. But I am even more upset over Christmas if I have signed something that I want 99% but have not fully reviewed. I would like to have the offer secured for 3 months without having to buy bindingly. Anyone has an idea?

You will probably have to ask the BU if he is willing to go along with it.

The insolvency administrator is bound by law and will get from you whatever is legally possible. And in most cases, that will be so much that the house (continuation of) construction can become a financial disaster.

Exactly. Let’s take the above example, 70% of the construction progress is achieved. Then insolvency happens, it doesn’t go on, what already stands gets weather damage. Partial demolition where the damage is, eventually back to 50%, but the insolvency administrator demands the 70%. No one continues the missing 30% at the original offer price, the partially demolished and rebuilt 20% is also added on top. Then you have a financial loss. In the lucky case you at least register that in time in the insolvency table – let’s say that would be 30% of the old construction costs. The creditors’ satisfaction rate is never 1:1, optimistically you get 6 percentage points out of it. Then the construction has cost 124% of the estimated amount. Which financing can handle that? – in the end there will be an auction. Including all incidental costs, in the end you might get nothing for 40% of the estimated construction costs and tenants remain.

That sounds like a positive future for builders [emoji106][emoji4] (irony)

So you can’t really protect yourself. Any advice?

Well, what 11ant described would probably be the worst-case scenario and applies equally to all GUs where you buy ready to move in... There are always risks, and with the current order situation, it would almost be an art to go bankrupt :-D. My point was only that a late payment deadline doesn't protect you much better or worse than the legally prescribed system with progress payments according to construction progress. In any case, it should not be THE decisive argument for choosing the provider (and in my opinion does not justify the overall higher cost, as the seller claimed...).