I know such companies from Ukraine, they also build Swedish houses. But everything is difficult with permits and energy saving regulations, building application approval, etc. But for the price, somehow you have to get something like that.
At least they do the timber shell for 50k
In total, you probably don’t come out better than if you build with Thule Blockhaus:
Thule Blockhaus Fjord plus base slab, roof covering, assembly (25% of the raw construction price)
For a mixed rented / owner-used holiday property, I would plan for an area that is not rented out: a private room for family bedding, favorite cups / wine glasses and the like – exactly those things that can be more pleasant not to share with strangers. I’m happy to advise on the closer design, I also plan such things for myself in the long term, but haven’t yet detailed it in the drawer.
Free planning is often overrated, or standard templates are disparaged undeservedly. Much of what Meier or Krause have already worked out fits Schulze’s or Becker’s with small adaptations.
Full agreement. You need a separate room where you can quickly store personal items, especially if you have children. We just talked to Bien-Zenker and looked at an Ambience 88 bungalow with the standard minimum according to the Building Energy Act. Outside the budget set in this thread, but worth considering. Especially if you assign many services to local craftsmen. As soon as I have floor plans, I would share them here with you / put them up for critique. Would you still build with a gas boiler or is that no longer appropriate even for predominantly summer use?
No, the local carpenter with his 5 employees, or the neighbor who is an electrician, etc. pp.
I understand the OP. When you live in the middle of the city, you want to be in the countryside. You can’t afford the house in the countryside, so you take your money and build further out, certainly also with the option to live there permanently someday.
That hits it quite well. I grew up in Berlin and want to stay here. But since my childhood, I have been at my grandparents’ in the countryside almost every weekend. Exactly this mix is so attractive to us.
Thanks for the tip, that’s a great idea and immediately creates contacts and connections to the neighbors!
I understand. But I find it funny how many want to go to Berlin to live in the big city and then sooner or later end up in the countryside. We ourselves lived for 9 months in a new development in Buckow. But even the commutes were awful. And traveling by public transport even more so. We had a longer way to the center than from here (Beelitz).
No accusation, just a statement. As economists, I’ve heard/read about free market economy :)
Sorry, but I don’t understand your point. I live in the inner city (by the way, a Plattenbau), and I don’t want to change that. I work in Brandenburg, so I commute out of the city every day. But I never had the idea to move out, simply too many disadvantages. Hardly any public transport, nothing works without a car. Sorry to disappoint the cliché.