marco2369
2020-02-07 16:01:20
- #1
Hey I have a question that will probably be answered differently soon (through a bank).
It’s about the following: my wife, my daughter, and I want to buy a house, but unfortunately last year I had two chargebacks from an installment purchase due to sheer stupidity. I changed banks and the installment purchase through Santander was quite chaotic (I was "supposed" to pay installments of €60 but only €13.49 was always withdrawn and so on, and at some point they said I could just transfer the difference every month). Well, I got fed up and paid off the "remaining debt" in one lump sum in December.
I know small loans are always unpleasant and in my defense, we moved the year before last and paid €15,000 for the entire move including deposit, new kitchen, and so on, and still needed a tumble dryer, and since I don’t like buying cheap, I bit the bullet...
Anyway, now my question is: could this end up negatively affecting us?
A few key data points:
House cost 130,000
Additional costs approx. 18,000
Modernization 50,000
There are two residential units in the house; one is officially rented and registered to my sister-in-law.
Cold rent 400 plus additional costs
Other income:
Wife’s salary 1,850
Child benefit 205
My salary 1,980
Both permanently employed in the public sector with Christmas bonus
No loans, car is paid off, no debts
Starting capital (after the last move) a measly 10,000 and should not be included. Ergo full financing.
Construction child bonus will be applied for as soon as we can.
Current cold rent 940,-
Before any “why didn’t you buy immediately” questions come up, I say: that’s just how it is!!!
Thanks a lot for reading and for helpful tips, maybe someone also knows another tip for government funding that we could take advantage of.
Regards, Marco
It’s about the following: my wife, my daughter, and I want to buy a house, but unfortunately last year I had two chargebacks from an installment purchase due to sheer stupidity. I changed banks and the installment purchase through Santander was quite chaotic (I was "supposed" to pay installments of €60 but only €13.49 was always withdrawn and so on, and at some point they said I could just transfer the difference every month). Well, I got fed up and paid off the "remaining debt" in one lump sum in December.
I know small loans are always unpleasant and in my defense, we moved the year before last and paid €15,000 for the entire move including deposit, new kitchen, and so on, and still needed a tumble dryer, and since I don’t like buying cheap, I bit the bullet...
Anyway, now my question is: could this end up negatively affecting us?
A few key data points:
House cost 130,000
Additional costs approx. 18,000
Modernization 50,000
There are two residential units in the house; one is officially rented and registered to my sister-in-law.
Cold rent 400 plus additional costs
Other income:
Wife’s salary 1,850
Child benefit 205
My salary 1,980
Both permanently employed in the public sector with Christmas bonus
No loans, car is paid off, no debts
Starting capital (after the last move) a measly 10,000 and should not be included. Ergo full financing.
Construction child bonus will be applied for as soon as we can.
Current cold rent 940,-
Before any “why didn’t you buy immediately” questions come up, I say: that’s just how it is!!!
Thanks a lot for reading and for helpful tips, maybe someone also knows another tip for government funding that we could take advantage of.
Regards, Marco