Which prefabricated house provider - prices, experiences?

The 15T just won’t be spent anywhere else. The basement comes first. Many things can be upgraded afterwards, but not a basement.

Zaba simply assumes that I want to make my entire long side with 7 x 4 towards the terrace – yes, true, then there will be little garden left. BUT I have actually never claimed that I want that... We actually thought more of a terrace at the northeast corner, but apparently that does not matter. I don’t want to assume anything?! Wow. Sorry, but I can only shake my head.

Doesn’t matter. You don’t have to respond to every post you don’t like. We are all just former house builders.

About the architect: Architects were present at the Gussek house model and at the Kampa house – both had shining eyes when we talked about the plot. Of course that’s great and makes a good impression when you immediately notice that someone is excited about something like that and doesn’t immediately ridicule you when you talk about the plot size (that also happened).

Of course a home builder gets shining eyes when they hear that a plot is available. Potential customers, not soap bubbles.

Actually (I think) pretty straightforward: an open living area, a guest WC, two children's rooms, a guest room/multi-purpose room, a bedroom for us, either an office or an office niche and of course a bathroom. The guest room is not absolutely necessary, just would be nice. The rest must be.

Guest room plus utility room, then it gets tight. Basically quite a lot is possible on these 87 sqm. Think of many semi-detached or row houses that are even narrower. Basement over this area: no living space is possible because a larger light well is needed -> 2nd escape route), for purely utility basements the money is too precious.

2 full floors + gable roof with decent pitch would be cool.

Under the roof, good storage space and office would be possible, thus a basement replacement. About the bay window: if I remember correctly, it must be subordinate by not exceeding one third of the house length. Staircase can be well used as a light source (large windows for south or west sun). Prefabricated house: the only reason would be the narrow walls of the prefab construction. However, you can also build a good and slim timber frame house with an architect and carpentry. One should consider garden restrictions, bicycles and garden tools – these things take up a lot of space. Maybe a basement after all? A pure utility basement would cost around 50,000 possibly...

Always these basement fetishists
With 2 full floors plus an attic, I would put heating and ventilation etc. in the attic (if it’s tall enough, of course), there is still some space left for boxes etc.
Then on the ground floor you only need to keep space for the utility connections.
You can also get storage space through good furniture planning, you don’t need to build an expensive basement for that, which might be underwater in the next heavy rain.
And for such a small garden you don’t need a lawnmower anymore...

Just a quick question in between: With the high attic, there could be problems with the setback area, right? With a 7m house width, we would already be at the limit anyway. Personally, I would much prefer an office area in the attic rather than in the basement – but you also have to consider feasibility.

For the garden stuff, we actually thought of a storage room at the carport. The plan was first to see how much space this stuff really needs (regarding the lawnmower: the robot is already firmly planned) and then plan accordingly.

When I think about the basement, I always wonder if it’s really worth the money. My perceived benefit would be more storage space and the possibility to move the technical equipment there. And of course, a laundry room there as well. But do we really need that? Or enough to spend a good 50,000 more? I’m still undecided on that.

Attic floors are probably also fully taken into account for the calculation of the minimum distance, right?

I always wonder if the basement is really worth the money.

No.