Price increase - Our construction company wants 21.4% more

Please check it yourself

I know the person who wrote that, but I doubt the accuracy of the statements. Force majeure is no longer Corona today. Our site manager also said recently that they had no problem with the wood delivery. It sounded different in that letter as well. Experience shows that time is simply being deliberately dragged out to let price commitments expire ...

Kampa? Aalen? Kampa? Someone asked if the increase refers only to a part, e.g. the roof. ? I clearly read a notification here, so 21.4% on everything. Regarding the force majeure to which the GU refers.

Not Kampa. (Plus a few filler words.)

It must be insanely funny and entertaining to have someone guess something here when you know it yourself :D

I thought you are not allowed to mention names in a negative context here? And it surely isn't funny.

I have also been building for 6 months now and generally have a good relationship with my general contractor. I can confirm that compared to last year, my house costs a total of 15 to 20 percent more. Because of this, my general contractor is still trying to grant my fixed price guarantee (unlimited), which in turn causes delays, materials being delivered late, or many services being carried out by his own people and no longer by additional subcontractors. Currently, for example, I am outsourcing one service, namely the roof completion (except for the already constructed roof frame)... so I can totally understand, tough times. I have also been building for 6 months and had the topping-out ceremony just about 2 weeks ago. I am keeping my fingers crossed for you that you find a solution and wish everyone else good luck with their construction projects!!!

I thought you are not allowed to mention names in a negative context here? And that is certainly not funny.

Yes. Just stay factual and don't drag someone through the mud.

The cellar and house appointment will still take at least another 3 months, so the new prices will then apply for these and further services. Our sampling was in January. There is still nothing to see of the house...

But shouldn't the prices that apply after the 6 months then apply? Whether they are higher, lower, or whatever he can't know yet and therefore cannot demand anything extracontractual so far? But as has been written several times before, one should consult a lawyer. A contract should be good for something after all, otherwise you might as well skip the price agreement beforehand.