Construction costs are currently skyrocketing

  • Erstellt am 2021-04-23 10:46:58

mayglow

2022-08-02 14:16:55
  • #1

Sounds good at first and the rate is also significantly more comfortable that way! How is it going for you, did you mainly talk to one bank? Did you only request conditions there, or did you basically already have a loan offer with a contract lying around that you are now still postponing?

The volatile situation is also making me more nervous right now. At the moment, it looks like we will be able to sign a contract with the developer at the earliest in mid-September (originally, the statement was "probably August" but that has already been discarded...) and the financing situation continues to make me nervous :/
 

chand1986

2022-08-02 14:41:07
  • #2
I'll keep it short: We're getting married soon (we would have anyway, but no longer this year) to buy the terraced house from my parents completely free of real estate transfer tax. This is all quite time-critical because my parents are involved in a developer project for an age-appropriate new apartment and the money must be available at the start of construction there.

That's why I spoke with the financial advisor, who is also marketing the developer project, and pushed to accelerate things somewhat. Result: 4.03% nominal interest on 15 years at 100% and 380k.

In retrospect, we had caught the absolute peak of the 10-year swap. Nobody knew at the time ("at the time" is funny because it was only a few weeks ago).

Then we saw the swap rate decline and without any action from us the Sparkasse slowed down because they kept requesting documents repeatedly. I also asked the competition, where I already got 3.5%. Passed on the information, and now it’s suddenly 3.15% instead of 4.03%, the same bank as before.

So yes, via competition (Interhyp), which I also made transparent, we “applied pressure” (though I don’t consider this pressure, I expect that from professionals as a daily business).

But now the building permit is delayed by 1-2 months, so we COULD even wait longer. What do the crystal balls say? Will it go down further, the economic situation isn’t that great after all. But we can’t wait out the difficult winter which might push rates down even more.

Back then we almost paid the peak level because we acted too quickly. But that could also go the other way tomorrow… it’s making me a bit crazy.
 

DeepRed

2022-08-02 15:32:51
  • #3
The savings of almost a whole percentage point is already crazy. No one has a crystal ball, my financial advisor says it will stabilize around 4 percent, but no one will say for sure. In the end, there is this one momentum that can overturn all assumptions.
 

pkiensch

2022-08-02 16:14:29
  • #4

It will forever remain a mystery to me why (small) financial advisors and the like believe they can predict fundamental economic figures better than the market, or why one should trust their predictions.
 

HansDampf88

2022-08-02 16:22:29
  • #5
Especially since the mortgage interest rates theoretically still have to follow (downwards), as the swap has fallen again in the last two weeks from 2.07 to 1.59.
 

BackSteinGotik

2022-08-02 16:33:59
  • #6
Prices are currently falling almost everywhere. Somehow they seem not to have received your memo. ;)
 
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