MaxPower90
2016-05-06 11:46:39
- #1
before I deal with capital investments, I would tackle the topic of owner-occupied property in your place. If you have a paid-off apartment/house, are willing to take risks and have a few euros left over, you can become a landlord.
In my opinion, there is no reasonable reason to first have owner-occupied residential property.
I am excited about the great contributions here and the information I have already gained, thank you!
3. The loan installment is tax-deductible, only the interest. That means with the high repayment, you have to expect increasing taxes over the years.
Can you explain that to me in a little more detail?
When I look at my wage tax statement and divide my pure wage tax + solidarity surcharge by my gross salary, I come to about 17%. Can I therefore assume that I will pay about 17% tax on the gross rent as well? Health, nursing care and social insurances are not included, right?