Jean-Marc
2020-04-18 10:25:35
- #1
At my employer (credit institution), in such cases with fluctuating one-time payments/commissions, an average of the last three years is used as a basis for financing. Of course, it would be more elegant if the financing were not directly dependent on this. Since the payments have only recently been agreed upon, there are no experience values available yet. Only your bank can tell you how they handle this. 10 banks, 10 different answers.
Personally, I would advise you to first buy the property with equity (when the first special payment is in the account) and then wait another two years to see how the payments actually turn out. A range between 35k and 50k p.a. is not an insignificant span.
If you have the property, plus verifiable commissions, that is sufficient as collateral.
At the moment, the equity is still too low for such a volume.
Personally, I would advise you to first buy the property with equity (when the first special payment is in the account) and then wait another two years to see how the payments actually turn out. A range between 35k and 50k p.a. is not an insignificant span.
If you have the property, plus verifiable commissions, that is sufficient as collateral.
At the moment, the equity is still too low for such a volume.