Prefabricated house heating: Gas / Air heat pump / Underfloor heating

With the addition: 'when fed in' - then you have to calculate: when how much is fed in, and what the overall balance looks like over the year. However, this mainly depends on individual consumption behavior. Only when a large part of the energy is stored for individual needs can one generalize again and set the 30° south orientation as the best possible orientation.

I see the difference between photovoltaics and solar thermal as follows: Solar thermal for hot water is useless during the day when no hot water is needed and only needs to work well in the morning and evening. Electricity is also needed a lot in the evening when the residents are at home, but at least during the day you have the possibility to feed the generated electricity into the grid, even if this is not quite as advantageous as using it directly yourself. (Without a very expensive photovoltaic battery storage, the self-consumption rate is probably around 20-30%, with storage around 80%.)
It should also be noted that as a feed-in operator you become an entrepreneur and have more work with the tax return.

I am always waiting for users to speak up and share their experiences with brine-water heat pump ...

I can do that starting from September 2016.

If everything goes well, I can do that around that time as well.

What kind of experiences with a brine-water heat pump are being referred to?
Mine has been running for about 16 months now, so I can at least share some initial impressions.

Just as the term air heat pump is quite colloquial and does not yet provide any information about the technology and design (air-to-air, air-to-water / speed-controlled, split, etc...), the same applies to photovoltaics. Here, one should pay attention to the type of modules: monocrystalline, polycrystalline, or amorphous. Specifically, the amorphous ones deliver more power under indirect lighting or cloudy conditions compared to the aforementioned. It is worth comparing carefully.

Hello,

What kind of experiences with a brine-water heat pump are we talking about?
Mine has been running for about 16 months now, so I can at least share some initial impressions.

That would be great!

a) What is the soil condition of your property?
b) How deep was the drilling?
c) How expensive was the drilling?
d) How expensive was the system?
e) Were there any difficulties during the installation of the system, if yes, which ones?
f) How is the handling in everyday life?
e) What costs for which living area?
f) to be continued ....

Basically everything that might interest a potential builder or, conversely, the reasons that led you to purchase a brine-water heat pump

Rudimentary statements in different threads help no one, so it would be good to be able to permanently "look up" experiences on a concrete example. Knowing that your situation is currently not 1:1 transferable to other construction projects.

Thanks +
Rhenish regards