And a completely unrelated question. I would rather not have something in the ground from which a hose protrudes, isn't there also a way to connect it to a faucet that is mounted on the house wall? I couldn't find such a solution on the internet.
It constantly reads as if a cistern costs 10k...
ah, understood! Thanks for clearing that up!You are mixing things up. Usually, you don't have to pay for the water in the cistern. It was just about the cost-benefit discussion or comparison between fresh water, well, and cistern, e.g., for garden irrigation. I just added that a cistern purely for that purpose is not economically worthwhile... With high consumption and after many years, it might be compared to fresh water usage, but the latter is also cheaper if you can save the share for wastewater (-> meter).
I actually think so too…If such is not required in the development plan, then you can probably do without it. Maybe the good man on the phone is mixing things up (cistern, soakaway ...) or expressed his personal opinion for other reasons.
Great, thanks! I can work with that.To the roughly 2K come the transport costs and the handling with the crane on your property. Excavation and disposal costs you can roughly calculate, say 30-40 EUR / cubic meter.... Plus the installation .... possibly with foundation depending on the design .... In the end, you might be looking at 3+ K€.
Somehow I don’t find something like that very nice:Hose from the ground? What don't you like, for example, about a "water tap column"? Otherwise, of course, you can pull hoses as you like and connect them to a wall tap.
I still have to deal with this much more! But thanks already for all the suggested solutions and ideas!Sure, that works. For example, a pump with a pressure switch. It switches on immediately when pressure drops. However, it is recommended to have a small intermediate buffer, similar to a home power plant for water.
Somehow I don't find something like that very nice:
:confused: