Opinions about our topic home ownership

  • Erstellt am 2014-11-06 20:09:31

michisa86888

2014-11-07 14:52:21
  • #1


And are there now also benchmark values for how much I can save with own work? For example, labor costs for the shell construction are often given as 40%, right?
 

ypg

2014-11-07 23:52:31
  • #2
Hello! I can already imagine that you, as a mason/young structural engineer, can plan a house. You could also contribute a lot of EL with your manual skills. Well, having fixed working hours is usually the problem – you won’t be flexible, you’ll have to be reachable during working hours every day and possibly supervise your people on the construction site during the day. We built turnkey and sometimes had to go to the construction site spontaneously between breakfast and lunch breaks to answer questions from the craftsmen. Not every boss is okay with that ;) When we contributed our EL, everyone was already enjoying their well-deserved after-work hours – that doesn’t exactly make the construction process easy. Regards, Yvonne
 

Bauexperte

2014-11-08 11:04:23
  • #3
Good morning,

Various values "circulate"; I have also seen that 70% is assumed for painting work. You will only know for sure when you compare the initial calculation with the real final calculation. These percentage figures are of no use to you – in my view – either; for the financing bank, if that is relevant, you need a complete offer. Meaning, have an offer made for a refined shell construction and for a turnkey house.

I did not include the link to the neighboring thread for nothing. If you follow it, you will find that in the end you will not save any money; the fittings will probably be of higher quality, but that’s about it on the whole. Homebuilders who dream of noticeably saving euros through their own contribution and give all trades to themselves with this expectation are often disappointed in the end. The temptations of fitting options are too great ;)

Where real money can be saved – I agree with you – is on the shell construction. BUT only if you have very good connections to a building materials supplier (not a hardware store) – better yet a manufacturer – AND time to actually build the shell construction yourself; every helper costs money and social security contributions. As a trained bricklayer, this should be possible for you, whether you have the necessary time for it is another question; likewise, whether your employer agrees with that ;)

Rhine greetings
 

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