Sebastian79
2015-02-11 08:59:55
- #1
Our child eats completely normally (Brust sah der nach dem 4. Monat nicht mehr) - there probably won't be a right or wrong about that, but I just think 1000 euros is a lot.
No, 30-hour week, whereby it doesn't change significantly up or down.
You mean 6-7 hours per day? Then you'd already be over 30 hours.
But it might of course be cheap where you are – there are also some with no co-pay at all. I would get informed on that again, then you can calculate more precisely.
I am surprised by your low costs for groceries. We spend about 1000 euros monthly (with two children) for groceries (and whatever else you buy at the supermarket). However, the two eat at least as much as two adults. In addition, there are expenses for school and sports of about 130 euros and of course money for leisure activities (swimming pool, ice skating, dancing, etc.). Then you also have to buy a new bike more often (the kids grow fast) and it should not be the cheapest junk. There is always something that costs money in connection with the children. Our son was now two years in a row on a ski trip with his class in Austria, which cost us at least 600 euros each time. In addition, there are all the wishes children have that you naturally want to fulfill partly... it is definitely all quite expensive.
Best regards Sabine
You don’t sugarcoat it, but as Musketier so nicely put it, you’re currently rather dead. So be realistic with the expenses and, of course, also with the income. Special payments should really be left out here, but you can include a realistic permanent income of your wife (also with children).
I can only recommend to everyone again and again to keep a household budget book. Then you have an exact and above all realistic overview of your income and expenses. Based on your bank statements you can actually trace it back a few months. Make a plan and for the positions where you don’t have exact figures at the moment (e.g. utilities, daycare costs), you can certainly calculate with approximate values. Add a monthly buffer and you will know roughly what you can afford. From there you can then see what your “comfort rate” or your “comfort budget” will be.
Here again is my new list with the updated expenses. Gasoline, retirement provision, etc. have been calculated for me and my partner. Salary from me and my partner working part-time plus one-time child benefit. After deductions, about €800 remain for financing. If I have forgotten or overlooked something, please correct me.
[*]Retirement provision, life insurance - €500
[*]Cell phone - €80
[*]Gasoline - €350
[*]Building saver - €200
[*]Operating costs house - €520 (heating costs, water/sewage, hot water, property tax, waste disposal, insurance, street cleaning, chimney, garden maintenance, common electricity, other costs, Telekom)
[*]Groceries - €500
[*]Insurance / tax - €150
[*]Private health insurance - €200
[*]Kindergarten / daycare - €250
[*]Clothing - €200
[*]Hygiene products - €100
yes, and as you say, who knows what will come... Nobody can say that. *grin*
In the worst case, you lose your job, get divorced, and so on... but you shouldn’t only look into the black anyway, right?
700 euros per month for health insurance? Sorry to ask you a second time, but your standard of living seems very far from what is normal...