Swedish Element House / AB-Elementhus Renovation vs Demolition

Is there a high risk that the building fabric of the walls is deteriorated? For example, due to moisture from a weathered building envelope?

I assume you are referring to "centrally located single-family house with old trees" (Scout-ID 121499267) - from a distance, I see no reason to suspect the property is in poor condition. But pay what the location and the plot with outdoor facilities are worth to you - in my opinion, the house practically only has shell value until it has been brought up to a contemporary standard of taste.

If it is about the object: These are exactly the radiators that were installed with us as well. Otherwise, I can hardly see anything. The lintel seems to have been inserted later. The ceiling is already suspended...

We did it as described by : complete dismantling back to the shell construction state and then rebuilding, and we are very satisfied with the result!

We did it as described by @11ant: complete dismantling to the shell construction state and then rebuilding, and we are very satisfied with the result!

I mainly meant it in relation to the feeling for the price-value ratio: everything beyond the "weather-tight skeleton" should mentally be calculated as a "minus," because you will strip and replace it.

Or the other way around: Price +10k to 20k (depending on own contribution) for dismantling, and you already have the price for your finished shell including outdoor facilities and Swedish charm / nostalgia

I assume you are talking about "centrally located single-family house with old trees" (Scout-ID 121499267) - from a distance, I see no reason to suspect the property is in poor condition.

No, that's not it, but the radiators are the same.

Complete deconstruction to the shell condition and then rebuilding, and we are very satisfied with the result!

Unfortunately, that is out of the question, it exceeds the budget. Bit by bit, I can do some things myself, then it's only material costs, but first we should simply be able to move in.

That is unfortunately out of the question, it exceeds the budget. Gradually, I can do some things myself, then only material costs come in, but first we should just be able to move in.

If you're not a mechanic, then forget about an oldie. Oldies are restored thoroughly from a bare shell, or you end up with a perpetual construction site.