Buy property only with equity or finance partially?

  • Erstellt am 2024-04-01 14:51:24

MelW2024

2024-04-01 14:51:24
  • #1
Hello,

after reading a lot, I now also have a question or rather need a few opinions/experiences.

We have basically found our dream plot. Great location, 550sqm, but insanely expensive (250,000 euros).
We could completely finance the plot alone with our own capital. The additional costs that would come on top would be covered by my parents. After that, though, we would be more or less "broke".
Does it make sense to really spend all our money? I have now read that a bank not being listed in the land register would not be so clever for the upcoming house financing.

Thanks and best regards
 

filosof

2024-04-01 15:26:27
  • #2
With my knowledge today, I would pay it entirely with equity. Back then, we paid part of it with a variable loan to remain flexible in choosing banks – that’s not a problem. What only annoys me in hindsight are the unnecessary costs for registering the first mortgage (for the variable loan), which then has to be rewritten when the overall financing is due. That’s immediately a four-digit sum again, the notary is happy about a generous donation for 10 minutes of work, and the homebuilder gets absolutely nothing from it... At the time, it was important to me not to invest all my equity (€500k) in the land. The reason was a vague bad feeling about putting all the money out before the house is built. But in the end, that doesn’t matter because the paid land is recognized by the bank as equity.
 

ypg

2024-04-01 21:02:53
  • #3
When do you want to build? Do you have a chance to build up some equity in the meantime, which can then be used for the "Kleingedöns"?
 

MelW2024

2024-04-01 22:29:25
  • #4


If we buy the land now, we would try to build "as quickly as possible." But of course, we would first have a bit of time to calmly look for a suitable partner. We earn about 6000 net, so there is some left at the end of the month, and my parents could also support us financially at the end of the year; until then they have invested money securely.
 

ypg

2024-04-01 22:38:33
  • #5
That's great. You won't start building before a year. That means you can roughly save another €30,000. Only you know exactly what you can save – but with that salary, a lot is possible... you also managed the €250,000 :)
 

MelW2024

2024-04-01 23:22:39
  • #6


Thank you! I hope everything works out
And that we might actually start before a year.
We qualify for the KFW loan (I was on parental leave for a long time and didn't earn anything) and want to take the €220,000 at 0.4%.
 

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