Build Costs These Days?
#1
Build Costs These Days?
Looking at putting a small extension onto my garage - single story, maybe 2.5m x 2.5m max, with the idea of having a basin, loo & shower.
Looking at a guide to build cost. Plumbing/electrics & groundwork I would do separately. Have all the external bricks necessary.
Cheers
Looking at a guide to build cost. Plumbing/electrics & groundwork I would do separately. Have all the external bricks necessary.
Cheers
#4
Scooby Senior
Join Date: Nov 2001
Location: West Yorks.
Posts: 4,130
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Shop around and drive a hard bargain - many smaller builders are struggling for work in the current economic climate so its a good time to invest in home improvements like this
#6
bloody hell when he's doing the groundworks and plumbing! I'd say to bung the walls up if you have the bricks and put a roof on it you shouldn't be looking at too much if you get the right guy I'd be guessing 2.5 to 3K max it is after all a garage extension not house extension so doesn't even need cavity walls or insulating
#7
bloody hell when he's doing the groundworks and plumbing! I'd say to bung the walls up if you have the bricks and put a roof on it you shouldn't be looking at too much if you get the right guy I'd be guessing 2.5 to 3K max it is after all a garage extension not house extension so doesn't even need cavity walls or insulating
Trending Topics
#8
Scooby Regular
Join Date: Sep 2006
Location: RIP Tam.
Posts: 5,108
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
I did reread the question and you could save a couple of 2k by removing the GW elements from your costs, however it's a shi**y job, plus the soil connections would not be fun {ergh}
Also I would suggest insulating using a cavity wall as this would help keep you nice and warm when you walk out the shower and help stop the pipes freezing up in winter {or your bits} also you may find you need it as building control when they inspect the foundations etc will see the room requiring it.
If in doubt give them a call and they will put you right.
Also I would suggest insulating using a cavity wall as this would help keep you nice and warm when you walk out the shower and help stop the pipes freezing up in winter {or your bits} also you may find you need it as building control when they inspect the foundations etc will see the room requiring it.
If in doubt give them a call and they will put you right.
#11
Scooby Regular
Yeah, sorry, I thought "Dodson" was wrong but couldn't be @rsed to check - was half asleep when I drove past one of his signs at midnight last night after a fox shooting session
Paul Briggs you can get on 07798 642991 (he's in our village). Mention me. He rebuilt our garage (150 years old, reclaimed the flints/pan tiles and put them back on again after building a new shell) if you want to come and have a look sometime, and did a brilliant job. He's reasonable too.
Paul Briggs you can get on 07798 642991 (he's in our village). Mention me. He rebuilt our garage (150 years old, reclaimed the flints/pan tiles and put them back on again after building a new shell) if you want to come and have a look sometime, and did a brilliant job. He's reasonable too.
#12
Remember that a good job and a cheap job are two totally different things. CHeck the details of what the builder will do from removing rubbish and rubble exactly when he will do this, what is included with regards plastering skirting boards painting electrics doors, door furniture and get all the small details writen down on paper.
#13
bloody hell when he's doing the groundworks and plumbing! I'd say to bung the walls up if you have the bricks and put a roof on it you shouldn't be looking at too much if you get the right guy I'd be guessing 2.5 to 3K max it is after all a garage extension not house extension so doesn't even need cavity walls or insulating
chop
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
Sub-Subaru
General Technical
1
28 September 2015 12:47 PM
MightyArsenal
Wheels, Tyres & Brakes
6
25 September 2015 08:31 PM