Usually included
- Two-storey structural logic, stairs, roof, facade and normal residential MEP.
- Standard commissioning and handover assumptions.
Bali
Two-storey houses in Bali are not just one-storey budgets multiplied by more area. Structure, stairs, vertical services, safety access, and facade interfaces change the cost mix. This guide shows when the second floor is financially efficient and when it creates hidden pressure in the budget.
| Scenario | Area / basis | Specification | Planning range | Unit range | Important note |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Compact two-storey house | 160-220 m² | Simple spans, standard staircase, split AC and moderate glazing. | IDR 1.40B-3.52B | IDR 8.8M-16.0M / m² | Useful for comparing one-storey vs two-storey massing decisions. |
| Family house with larger spans | 260-340 m² | Longer spans, larger glazing, more bathrooms and higher MEP density. | IDR 2.60B-6.46B | IDR 10.0M-19.0M / m² | Check structure and vertical service routes before accepting a low m2 offer. |
Use this page when you are choosing between a larger footprint and a second floor.
Review structure, glazing and HVAC together because the second floor changes all three packages at once.
The cost guide is useful only when it is tied back to stage pages, checklists, mistakes, and the work sequence for execution control.
Continuous route by which gravity, wind, and other forces move through the structure into the foundation.
Logistic difficulty of delivering labor and materials.
Cooling system with separated indoor and outdoor units connected by refrigerant and drain lines.
Cooling system distributing conditioned air through ducts, plenums, and air terminals.
The planned order in which construction activities are executed so each trade has the right access, information and inspection status.
Not always. A smaller footprint can reduce foundation and roof area, but the project may pay more for structure, stairs, envelope interfaces and vertical MEP coordination.
Structure and engineering rough-in are usually the critical stages because they lock in the geometry, shafts and routes that later finishes depend on.