4 ms·
Interesting, but I don't see the massive cost advantage. $150k for a 150 m2 kit. That's before you have constructed the outer shell or the internal dwelling(s)
by dalbasal 4y ago
Interesting, but I don't see the massive cost advantage.
$150k for a 150 m2 kit. That's before you have constructed the outer shell or the internal dwelling(s). What am I missing?
- ilostmyshoes 4y agoFlexibility to change things without massive costs maybe?
- lnsru 4y agoA drywall is then a solution. It can be build almost anywhere and removed within hours again.
- saalweachter 4y agoYou basically want balloon framing, in spirit if not in execution. In old balloon framed houses you'll often find all the interior walls are not structural -- they were often built after the sheet rock was put in on the exterior walls and ceiling. That leaves you free to shift them however you please without compromising the stability of the house.
- gog 4y agoThe most expensive kit on the site (for me) is 50x15x7,3m which comes out to 750 m2 and it is 2 stories high, so that comes out to 1500 m2.