Construction costs are currently skyrocketing

  • Erstellt am 2021-04-23 10:46:58

Bierwächter

2022-08-12 18:00:05
  • #1
3% would still be well over €2000 installment for us. Unfortunately not feasible. Maybe next year.
 

bavariandream

2022-08-12 22:57:10
  • #2

It was the same for us in April, that there wasn’t much difference between 20 and 33 years fixed interest (I think, 2.15% vs. 2.27%).


That’s a good point. Our financing person knows our GU very well and kept calling them constantly and even went to them on a Saturday to pick up the missing documents in person. The GU told us, for example, that issuing the KfW efficiency calculation (or whatever the document was called) would take about two weeks; our financing person had the document two days later. As I said, he just constantly harassed them by phone and then even went there himself so he would get the documents faster. We didn’t have to take care of anything at all. He really earned his commission from the Allianz.
 

Smarti99

2022-08-13 10:19:37
  • #3
The small difference between 20 and 30 years suggests that the banks do not believe that interest rates will rise in the long term.

Regardless of what their official opinion on that is ;-)
 

HnghusBY

2022-08-13 10:31:46
  • #4
It was the same with us in January, no big difference between 20 and 30 years.
 

BackSteinGotik

2022-08-13 10:32:57
  • #5
Then there would be hardly any differences between 10, 15, and 20 years. Anything beyond that is certainly more rarely chosen, and anyway "out-of-scope" for serious forecasts.
 

mayglow

2022-08-13 11:51:24
  • #6

For reasons unknown to me, the increase from 10 to 15 is usually the largest...
From Interhyp:

(it always looks similar, even when you look at longer periods). They don't have 30 years in the statistics.
 
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