schwalbe
2021-08-23 12:53:20
- #1
Hello everyone,
We sat down last week with our preferred construction company. Actually, we expected at least a rough cost estimate of what the renovation will cost us. (The company has the floor plan, was once extensively on site, took their own pictures, and also later received pictures from us, showing, for example, the open floor or similar...) However, since there are only the floor plans attached in the previous posts for our house, we were presented with an offer for the creation of a measurement survey. For the data collection and all drafter hours that would be due up to a building permit, €4,500 is charged, including building permit costs. In addition, the static analysis costs €700. That totals €5,200 net.
Is something like this justified? Basically, in my opinion, the most important measurements could also be read from the floor plan and, for example, component structures could be checked through the creation of corresponding openings. At least so that a cost estimate of, for example, €250k +/- €20k is possible. Or are these fixed costs that are simply necessary to prepare for execution?
We are now going somewhat in circles. The energy consultant is waiting for the decision whether it should be KfW85 or 100 and we cannot decide that because we still have not the slightest idea what the construction company wants for the entire renovation or how high the difference between the two variants is...
The actual planning start would then be in November, the renovation from the middle of next year.
We have two more companies on site in mid-September. If they also start with Adam&Eva, the whole thing will drag on to infinity. What are generally usual timeframes between the decision "yes, we are renovating" and "craftsmen move in"?
Thanks and regards
We sat down last week with our preferred construction company. Actually, we expected at least a rough cost estimate of what the renovation will cost us. (The company has the floor plan, was once extensively on site, took their own pictures, and also later received pictures from us, showing, for example, the open floor or similar...) However, since there are only the floor plans attached in the previous posts for our house, we were presented with an offer for the creation of a measurement survey. For the data collection and all drafter hours that would be due up to a building permit, €4,500 is charged, including building permit costs. In addition, the static analysis costs €700. That totals €5,200 net.
Is something like this justified? Basically, in my opinion, the most important measurements could also be read from the floor plan and, for example, component structures could be checked through the creation of corresponding openings. At least so that a cost estimate of, for example, €250k +/- €20k is possible. Or are these fixed costs that are simply necessary to prepare for execution?
We are now going somewhat in circles. The energy consultant is waiting for the decision whether it should be KfW85 or 100 and we cannot decide that because we still have not the slightest idea what the construction company wants for the entire renovation or how high the difference between the two variants is...
The actual planning start would then be in November, the renovation from the middle of next year.
We have two more companies on site in mid-September. If they also start with Adam&Eva, the whole thing will drag on to infinity. What are generally usual timeframes between the decision "yes, we are renovating" and "craftsmen move in"?
Thanks and regards