Prefabricated house providers: Validity of their offers / promotions?

10 k Euro for a floor slab is possible. We had 8 plus tax, which is close to 10. Slightly sloping site, therefore more earthworks necessary, also disposal. but otherwise nothing complicated. Karsten

I find the earthworks difficult to estimate. We have a hillside location and, as explained in the other thread, I don't really know how to assess it properly. Whether this is still relatively little and would mean a lot of earthworks given how we want to place the house.

First of all, next door a three-story building, phew, what a block, that something like that is allowed in a single-family house area. Horrible. But the slope doesn't look that steep if you take the three-story building as a benchmark. Doesn't seem excessively expensive. Just ask a civil engineer.

We were just there and took a look at it with the leveling device.

Where the house is supposed to stand, there is a 1-meter height difference from the left boundary (lowest point). If you include the garage and everything next to the house, then we have about a 1.5-meter difference from the lowest point. The problem could be the surface water coming from the right side of the street.

Should L-bricks be placed at the left boundary (where the hedge is), or are there other sensible options? Along the entire length, there could be quite a few, and it would cost a lot.

Next door is an owner of a building company. Size or anything else didn’t matter. It’s already a huge box.

Maybe like this. Some water flowing into the land without filling. So from the street to the house initially downhill. You get rid of water through a gravel edge around the house and a drainage underneath, which you lead to the rainwater shaft or, if the soil permits, to the infiltration trench. Then the house with terrace as a slab and L-stone retaining wall at the hedge. But only the house and terrace, the rest of the land you leave as is, just slope the soil to the terrace. That way you have a lot of area that absorbs water through plants and only as much earthwork as necessary. And you can visually benefit partly from the neighbor’s hedge, which already saves you the fence.