Solid house vs. prefabricated house

  • Erstellt am 2015-02-21 09:29:04

toxicmolotof

2015-02-21 13:18:21
  • #1
So I don't believe that you can get an EFRH with a basement and 120 sqm of living space for 150,000. No matter where.
 

MünchnerKindl

2015-02-21 13:31:02
  • #2
We initially had different price expectations, but had to deviate from them relatively quickly. The costs kept rising. In my opinion, the most important question is: "What can and am I willing to afford?"
 

Mycraft

2015-02-21 13:37:32
  • #3
Regarding the question of new construction or renovation... usually the same price comes out in the end... so I would always prefer demolition and new construction...

Otherwise, just find out what the prices are like in your area... and then request quotes from different companies... for us, the range for roughly the same houses from different providers was about 50-60 TSD
 

Irgendwoabaier

2015-02-21 17:17:29
  • #4
Hello,

even though I am not a dentist - some teeth need to be pulled sometimes:



Not entirely wrong. However, some providers are located in houses that a competitor had set up there as a show house back then, otherwise some of the show houses no longer correspond to the current state of the providers located there. They serve primarily as contact points.



Prefab houses currently are often more expensive than 'conventionally built' houses.



Even with conventional construction you will not be cheaper - the €200k is already a very 'cheap' estimate.



No. Just renovating and bringing it up to a comparable technical standard will cost you such a chunk of money that the toothaches come for free. And one should not compare apples with pears.



Standards are currently out of fashion. Standard houses of course also exist in conventional construction, sometimes cheap, sometimes expensive. Whether that is even an option has to be seen individually.



Yes, where is the contradiction? Prefab houses are generally not cheaper than comparable conventionally built houses. And depending on what you want, they can also be significantly more expensive. Many providers no longer even offer the 'off-the-shelf catalog house', here prefab houses are then planned by architects specifically for the building project. They are just preassembled in the factory and erected on site.
For example, with us, even the intermediate ceiling elements were only assembled on the construction site. By the way, the interior finishing was conventionally done on site.



Some there told us pretty seriously total nonsense. A quick internet search then exposed much of it.



Depends on where you build. It always depends on what you want to achieve.



If costs and benefits are correctly evaluated - many solar thermal systems do not make financial sense.
And photovoltaic is currently also not so easy to calculate to black figures for new buildings,
but it always depends on the individual case.



If the stove does not take over the base heating in the house, then that is true. Typical heating power of a wood stove: 6-9kW - heating load for the corresponding newly built house is significantly smaller - i.e. when firing up you immediately open the window so it doesn’t get too hot in the living room. Costs for fireplace, stove, underpressure monitor etc. easily head towards €10-15k - quite expensive for pure ambient fire.


Regards
I.
 

Legurit

2015-02-21 17:47:18
  • #5
I would still be interested to know what you are comparing there... well, you can definitely get a terraced house for €150k - but it would probably be an older one. However, that of course doesn't have underfloor heating, a ventilation system, a modern heating system in every house, triple-glazed windows, insulation according to the Energy Saving Ordinance, and last but not least, another 80 years of lifespan. When did your parents build? You can hardly compare prices from 10 years ago with today's.
 

ypg

2015-02-21 18:02:01
  • #6
I don't understand these comparisons either. Are existing buildings (old buildings) now being compared with new constructions, houses from 1980 with the present time? Technically, you can't compare anymore - and yes: a stove heated many rooms in the 1950s and even earlier. But that doesn't mean you need a stove nowadays since a heating boiler is generally installed in the house. Maybe absorb some information about today's house construction (2014/2015) before you start wondering.
 

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