motorradsilke
2025-04-23 14:50:40
- #1
However, the former definitely has to move out, maybe to another town. He loses what he has built up, his garden (into which some people put a lot of heart and soul), his hobby opportunities, proximity to children and/or grandchildren… The latter initially receives unemployment benefits with which he can cover the installment. And then he will almost certainly get a new job from which he can cover the installment. It is unlikely that both will lose their jobs at the same time. But the second one can manage the installment if necessary with one income, the first one cannot. Whether someone can sleep peacefully with debts of this magnitude depends more on their attitude. If the house is just an object like a car, then you are certainly right. If it is the nest where one wants to grow old, it looks different.Only in the head. After all, 1.6 million is only opposed by 860k in debt. As a balance, that is much better than a 400k property with 350k debt. Even better would be 5 million in debt and 15 million in real estate. It's all relative. Objectively, no courage is needed for that. Anyone can "objectively" sleep peacefully. What is supposed to happen? Both become unemployed and have to sell the house? So what? With the surplus, one can live many years without a job. The one with the 400k property and 350k debt falls directly into a very deep social welfare hole if he loses his job. Even if he previously thought he could sleep well with a small loan.