Use tiny house as an extension or affordable extension options?

2024-02-09 15:47:22

We are currently estimating about 50,000 EUR for a tiny house from Pineca - (self-construction would probably still have some saving potential) - we would add about 8,000 EUR for the base slab and since we would only need electricity there (bathroom in the main house) we are actually estimating a maximum of 2,000 EUR here. For the remaining 40,000 EUR, we are roughly calculating to realize the transition in the middle of the conservatory.

Maybe you can tell us what kind of tiny house you have in mind. Pineca is actually a garden house manufacturer, but they have nothing to do with tiny houses (but garden houses/wooden huts insulated up to KfW 40).

2024-02-09 18:45:34

We are currently calculating approximately 50,000 EUR for a Pineca tiny house - (self-construction would probably still have savings potential) - we would add about 8,000 EUR for the foundation slab and since we would only need electricity there (bathroom in the main house) we are actually calculating a maximum of 2,000 EUR for this. For the remaining 40,000 EUR we roughly estimate realizing the transition to the winter garden.

You do realize that little things like flooring and roofing, gutters (and of course the connection) are still missing? 2,000€ for the electrical connections is calculated tightly and I don’t see any heating in the outbuilding here yet. And even if the houses have KfW40, a finished approval as such or at all as energy saving ordinance-compliant living space probably does not exist. So an energy consultant will still be needed.

2024-02-09 21:34:51

We would like to use the additional space for a parents' bedroom + 1-2 home office rooms

Well, with that usage I would at least plan for a toilet, generally rather a bathroom. Since the "Tiny House" naturally calls out to become a somewhat more independent unit after the children have moved out. Also important are the remarks of my previous posters.

2024-02-10 10:01:19

1-2 use home office offices.

I have already seen nice external solutions in the form of garden huts or small bungalows. You can "go to work," which motivates and brings structure to the home office. You only need electricity, and it does not have to be living space, so the square meters in the house may be sufficient. Heating could be done with a small stove, and with a 1,250 sqm garden, you can also nicely integrate it.

2024-02-10 16:35:05

It must be living space. Otherwise, the company could get into quite a bit of trouble and this will be passed on to the employee accordingly. In my case, for example

permanent residence of persons = living space

2024-02-10 23:46:01

It has to be living space. Otherwise, the company could get into quite a bit of trouble and accordingly, it will be passed on to the employee. For me, for example, like this

permanent stay of persons = living space

But that is not the case in every company. For example, my husband’s company specifically called it mobile work, not WFH, so that employees can work anywhere they want. Regardless, no one really checks where you actually work. Paper is patient.

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Use tiny house as an extension or affordable extension options?

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