filth
2013-11-29 15:02:09
- #1
Hello,
I have a question regarding the optimal procedure for entries in the land register.
I (31) am buying a two-family house together with my parents (53 and 63). The parents move into the upper apartment (72m²), I move in downstairs with my girlfriend (101m²).
Mother is an employee, father self-employed. How can they be protected against unemployment in such a way that, in the event of the case, they would be entitled to basic security and the welfare office would not demand the sale of the house.
We have thought of two options:
1) Parents owner of the upper apartment and half the land
2) Child owner of the entire house, parents have right of residence registered in the land register
Which makes more sense and why?
Question 2:
How does it actually work with the notary? Specifically:
We receive, for example, the loan approval from the bank on 9.12. From that date there is a 14-day cancellation period. The notary appointment takes place on 11.12, and the contract is signed. Before the purchase price is paid out, the notary has to clarify the priority notice in the land register and the city's pre-emptive rights.
What happens if these clarifications take longer than 14 days, so that the cancellation period has expired but the sale still does not go through? This causes huge damage to the buyer, since the bank demands interest for the entire loan.
Thank you!
I have a question regarding the optimal procedure for entries in the land register.
I (31) am buying a two-family house together with my parents (53 and 63). The parents move into the upper apartment (72m²), I move in downstairs with my girlfriend (101m²).
Mother is an employee, father self-employed. How can they be protected against unemployment in such a way that, in the event of the case, they would be entitled to basic security and the welfare office would not demand the sale of the house.
We have thought of two options:
1) Parents owner of the upper apartment and half the land
2) Child owner of the entire house, parents have right of residence registered in the land register
Which makes more sense and why?
Question 2:
How does it actually work with the notary? Specifically:
We receive, for example, the loan approval from the bank on 9.12. From that date there is a 14-day cancellation period. The notary appointment takes place on 11.12, and the contract is signed. Before the purchase price is paid out, the notary has to clarify the priority notice in the land register and the city's pre-emptive rights.
What happens if these clarifications take longer than 14 days, so that the cancellation period has expired but the sale still does not go through? This causes huge damage to the buyer, since the bank demands interest for the entire loan.
Thank you!