Our dream of the house: Approach

  • Erstellt am 2013-03-24 14:53:20

McEgg

2013-03-26 19:20:45
  • #1
I can already see that people tend to underestimate the whole thing quite quickly and the costs explode if you’re not careful. That means you really have to check the financial possibilities very precisely and then plan everything carefully. And of course hope to get a reputable developer...
 

ypg

2013-03-26 19:51:04
  • #2


Well, McEgg, one should also consider what and how much one really needs. What does "then do it right" mean? Most of the time, people possibly live in cramped conditions and suddenly fall into a size frenzy. For how many people does one want to build? If you are five, in 20 years the rooms are usually too few, the basement is only used to store things you don't really need anymore, the steam shower and whirlpool are not used because the effort of cleaning is too great. A double garage is a luxury, one car can also stand under the carport, and so on and so forth. A small family curses the long routes. Therefore, it is worth thinking about your real priorities and daily routines; afterwards, you can cut out several square meters and unnecessary costs. Usually, a 10 sqm bathroom suffices instead of the bathroom hall ;) When it comes to small luxury, it should be said that this is not yet reflected in the calculation.

Personally, I also believe that building "only once" is not the solution. Usually, in 20/30 years you have completely different needs that the built house no longer covers, so it makes sense to consider changing to a "new" property.
 

nordanney

2013-03-26 20:25:29
  • #3


I can only agree with that. I am in my early 40s and will be living in my third own property in a year (it just developed that way from a single apartment to a household of 5). Build properly, but not for eternity, rather for your current needs...
 

Musketier

2013-03-27 09:59:54
  • #4
Unfortunately, such a property change does not become more attractive due to rising real estate transfer taxes, hefty broker fees, etc. Here in Saxony, the real estate transfer tax is still at 3.5%, but most brokers charge 7.14%.
 

ypg

2013-03-27 11:57:10
  • #5


One thing you want. The other, what you must. Over the years, many costs become relative.
And those who are annoyed by the broker fees should try to sell their own little house professionally without a broker. With the corresponding sales profit, the ancillary costs should then also be covered ;)
 

McEgg

2013-03-27 18:55:57
  • #6
Really good information and suggestions that you have given here. Definitely helps us when the time finally comes.... Thank you.... :)
 

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