20-year fixed loan at 1.7%, who is behind it?

  • Erstellt am 2015-11-07 19:58:20

toxicmolotof

2015-11-08 11:56:09
  • #1
What do you think Interhyp aims to achieve with its online presence? Advertising, advertising, advertising.

The price of a security over 40 years (in one currency, or its exchange rate equivalent) is still significantly better than the interest rate curves from two completely different currency areas.

The interest rate break DM/Euro is much more pronounced than the currency break (since it is fixed).

I am not saying that your statement about interest rate expectations is wrong, I am merely pointing out that the technical analysis "Graph 40 years" is more or less, well, nonsense.

I owe you no explanation, because this is one of several possible pieces of evidence.
 

SirSydom

2015-11-09 15:37:14
  • #2
By the way, it is the DEVK and this top rate is very hard to get because DEVK evaluates very "cautiously."

Our creation costs of €550,000 are not applied but an assessed value of €440,000.
 

SirSydom

2015-11-12 19:34:47
  • #3
Another feedback, I received an offer today with gigantic conditions of 1.66% p.a. effective fixed for 20 years. 20% optional special repayment p.a., repayment between 2 and 5%, 12 months free of commitment interest.

So whoever can offer good financial terms and is looking for a long fixed interest period might find something.
 

R0Li84

2015-11-13 10:23:02
  • #4
I also received a non-binding offer (1.69% eff.) for 20 years - the repayment rate is adjustable, 12 months interest-only period, etc.... The offer for 10 years was less attractive in comparison. (However, I am also bringing more than 50% equity and am otherwise debt-free).
 

SirSydom

2015-11-14 14:39:42
  • #5
and are you taking it/have you taken it? I am strongly inclined to.
 

R0Li84

2015-11-15 13:20:23
  • #6
The offer is great! However, I have only reserved the plot so far and now have to talk to all kinds of construction companies to find out when my project can be implemented. The commitment interest rates are a bit high, so I have to make sure that I have "paid" everything by the end of the year. If that works out, I will probably accept the offer.
 
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