Hello,
The slope is not that steep. See pictures below.
I see it differently; depending on where the building plot is located on the property, surely 1.50 m and upwards have to be compensated. The eye often deceives ;)
I assume a total budget of €400,000:
Budget €400,000
- Land €80,000
- Ancillary building costs €35,000
- Outdoor facilities €20,000
- Double carport €10,000
- Painting work + flooring €15,000
- Buffer €15,000
Leaves €225,000 for the house. Not as much as I have learned by now.
Unfortunately, this calculation is not correct. Solely due to the slope, the ancillary building costs will increase, and the costs for the carport (the stated price is too low anyway) and outdoor facilities will be higher due to increased civil engineering work.
What is realistically feasible for the house?
Provided the plot is flat and actually purchasable for TEUR 80, realistically about TEUR 210-220 remain for the construction project.
Let me put it differently: One has their ideas about what the house should roughly have. How much would I have to increase the budget to realize the following:
Otherwise, we are still considering:
- Fireplace
- Balcony
- Air-water heat pump
- Ventilation with heat recovery
- Cistern or private well
The city villa, as attached, costs you about TEUR 274 including the base slab. In addition, costs of another TEUR 10 for the chimney flue and the cistern will come up. I would think twice about the balcony, since you will have a nice garden and the balcony will probably only be decorative; to me, it is too expensive for that ;) To this sum, add ancillary building costs TEUR 40, painting work and flooring in EL: TEUR 20, costs for outdoor facilities (just the essentials): TEUR 10, double carport: TEUR 12, reserve for additional foundation costs: certainly TEUR 15-20 (and only if the soil is not problematic; if soil replacement is required, certainly more) as well as reserve for extras: TEUR 10. Plus land costs of TEUR 80, you are already at TEUR 466. For what you envision near Siegen, I would plan a budget of 510-520; so with a margin for a basement.
Is it necessary/sensible to plan a basement because of the slope?
From my point of view, you should postpone this decision until the preliminary site plan is presented. Only with this plan can the terrain topography be included in the planning; it will become clear whether a basement makes sense or not. From the initial impression so far, I would say that a basement pays off - but as mentioned above, appearances can often be deceiving.
Only then – together with the available budget – will the planning become more concrete. The floor plan shown above results in a good 175 sqm; if you do without the air space, even more. Building means making compromises; the question is always, where :D
Rhenish regards