Beginner seeking advice - when should planning start?

  • Erstellt am 2021-01-06 11:14:00

criberg

2021-01-07 13:40:24
  • #1


What would be feasible then?
 

apokolok

2021-01-07 13:46:32
  • #2

Well, you mentioned about €200/m² for the land.
You’ll need at least about 400 of those, so €80k + purchase incidental costs = about €86k.
That leaves €314k for the construction.
We’ll estimate the incidental construction costs at a favorable flat rate of €40k.
That leaves €274k for the house. At €2k/m² living space, that results in 137m².
But then floor coverings, painting, kitchen, furniture, lamps are still missing.
 

nordanney

2021-01-07 13:54:26
  • #3

With €4,200 net, a flat-rate living expenses deduction of €1,900 applies (do you still have to pay any health insurances, leasings, loans, or similar?).
That leaves a theoretical €2,300. With 5% interest/repayment, you can finance about €550k. Maybe a bank will accept less interest/repayment, then you can get a bit more (at 4%, it would be €690k). Whether you want that is another question.

There is no building land in Mülheim for that. At least €300 per sqm, probably rather €350-400. That is already the extended catchment area of Düsseldorf or a good macro location in the Ruhr area.
 

criberg

2021-01-07 14:03:17
  • #4


I would roughly estimate living expenses now at €1,700-1,800 – yes, an estimate, but we definitely shouldn’t get to €1,900. Currently, I put aside about 21-23% of my net income and then whatever is left at the end of the month. Sometimes more, sometimes less; sometimes it has even been only €50, but otherwise, €200+ is the rule.
If you are, of course, in these regions, maybe a renovation would be cheaper again?
The goal is ideally to have everything off your feet before retirement begins, possibly only very shortly afterwards.
I don’t want to lie, it’s all a bit discouraging right now.
 

nordanney

2021-01-07 14:10:44
  • #5

Only if you do a lot of the work yourself – but that also applies to new construction. Alternatively, just build a bit smaller or get a terraced house/semi-detached house from the developer or a used property (which is not renovated to new building standards) or a great condominium or build elsewhere.
With your income, you can definitely finance a property itself.
 

Ysop***

2021-01-07 14:11:14
  • #6
Unfortunately, this is the reality :( Newspaper from yesterday "The hopeless dream of owning a house," which states that the ownership rate is declining. Prices are rising higher than wages.
 

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