Cancel the loan and accept a better offer?

  • Erstellt am 2016-02-02 12:04:00

Musketier

2016-02-02 13:34:37
  • #1
Am I correct in assuming that the loan amount is around €470K?

If the interest rate rises from 1.89% to 6% after 20 years, you will be paying the installment of €2050 for about 5 months longer. So instead of 23.5 years, then 24 years. In option 2, you pay 25 years with the same monthly burden (€1790 installment + €260 special repayment). To achieve this, the interest rate in option 1 would have to rise to 14% after 20 years.

With the same monthly burden, option 1 is by far better. If special repayments are added, the result improves even further in favor of option 1.

PS: I see the special repayment as a marketing gimmick somewhat differently. It’s just not for everyone.
 

nordanney

2016-02-02 14:41:47
  • #2
If the interest rate rises to 6%, you have an interest burden of €450 - on top of that comes the repayment at the amount you want. Everything super easy ;)
 

tabtab

2016-02-02 15:54:21
  • #3


Why €650? I don't quite understand that... over how many years?! I think it will be the case that the monthly installment (let's just say €2000) will then be charged interest at 6% instead of 1.89%. Accordingly, we should then be well above the current rate. Or am I making a serious mistake in my thinking?! :)
 

tabtab

2016-02-02 15:57:29
  • #4


Thanks for the answer. The monthly burden is not the same... there is a €265 difference today between a 20-year and a 30-year term.
€265 less that we would have to pay to the bank every month and initially have free at our disposal. That doesn’t sound spectacular at first, but I always think about what it would be like if one salary disappeared. Then you would probably be grateful for €265 less that you have to pay.
As I said... maybe we’re making ourselves unnecessarily anxious, but we have never had debt before, let alone this amount... so it makes you a bit restless :D
 

nordanney

2016-02-02 16:08:22
  • #5
After 20 years you can negotiate freely, it does not necessarily have to maintain the old installment. In case of doubt, you want to live really well in 20 years and finance the rest with a 1% repayment and then have an annuity of 525€ per month. The following questions you need to ask yourselves: - What does it cost NOW to repay the old financing and take out a new one - What is the longer term worth to you - What is the lower annuity worth to you - How much interest do you pay in 20 years in option 1 and option 2 ===> Is it worth it? - Is it a problem to still have a remaining debt of 90,000€ after 20 years (see above, annuity of 525€ with 6% interest + 1% repayment) - Do you actually make special repayments (in reality very rare), so you wouldn't even need a 30-year term
 

Steffen80

2016-02-02 21:22:09
  • #6


Is that meant seriously? It’s about €260 a month... with an income of €6500? €90,000 outstanding on a €470,000 loan. That’s a joke... :)

Have a drink and be happy about the great conditions. In 20 years everything will be different anyway :)

Regards, Steffen

^---- also stuck with a €500k loan
 

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