Buying land and paying part in cash normal?

It would actually be a completely legal method to get this/a property very cheaply and to get one back at the lady. Later, she cannot complain - everything went legally through the notary. (...) So: Buy! Buy at an official bargain price with a notary of your choice

The "tip" only suffers from the flaw that the transaction at the "bargain price" would initially be void - even if notarized by the friendly notary (who, of course, does not yet know this at that time), see above #16.

Moreover, it is also not a legal method....

By the way, it is also not a legal method....

Thank God

This is so exciting!!!!!!1elf

Can I buy the film rights? Cash is fine too...

I want to bring all of this down a bit. One might think the Cosa Nostra is involved here. This "in cash" is, at least in SH according to my life experience, a very common, I don't want to say normal, but certainly not unusual payment model with the envelope in the waiting room. Everyone here knows that, the notaries, the authorities – as long as everyone smiles and stays silent, the office can't intervene if the notarized transaction is not unusually low. Because there has to be a well-founded suspicion to seriously investigate. They don't have that many staff. Yes, in this respect the state loses real estate transfer tax and income tax. That's how it is. Viewed from a distance, however, you have to live with it if you don't want a completely surveilled citizen. Freedom always comes with a loss of justice and order. But here we are talking about fundamental attitudes towards life. So: conclusion: if you already feel uneasy about it and you bring this up here, then hands off. Those who go through with it don't discuss it here anyway, and despite all the moralists, it simply happens hundreds of times like this. Karsten

One might think the Cosa Nostra is acting here.

No, I didn't think that.

Everyone here knows that, the notaries, the offices, - only as long as everyone smiles and stays silent, [...]

But now I think so.

So it is not unusual to break laws in a certain way in at least one certain region of Germany. You can't prevent everything anyway, because of freedom and all that. This freedom also has its price. That you just look away when someone claims it against the law.
Our taxes are wasted anyway. For example, to pay teachers at schools or something, who then still want to fail the next generation. With a house you get more long-term ROI anyway...

Why is a moral finger wagging seen everywhere when you point out that it is often the same people who evade taxes (even partly paid through such means) and yet complain about the absence and errors of public services? It doesn't add up, cognitive dissonance.

But that's how freedom is: It also makes you free to admit to yourself what would not be applicable as a general principle. I don't want to take that away from anyone. I just don't have to understand it.

You want to move away from the suspicion that this is just about mafia dealings and argue with everyday black money transactions and side agreements? That’s "wow"! That’s exactly what characterizes mafia-like and corrupt networks.

But otherwise: I don’t think ypg or I seriously believed that the OP would actually deceive the seller. That requires a certain amount of criminal energy and boldness that few here are likely to have. But the idea is simply charming and invites a smile.