saralina87
2019-08-27 07:04:59
- #1
Hello
We (two civil servants, not married) want to finance our own home.
It is supposed to cost 430,000 euros, plus the obligatory additional purchase costs of approximately 22,000 euros. There is no broker fee in this case.
We have already been to Interhyp and felt quite well looked after there, but I would still like to know what you basically think of the following plan:
We have equity of about 25,000 euros but of course would not be unhappy if we could keep a certain buffer.
The nice gentleman from Interhyp said that there is also the possibility of registering a land charge on our parents' house and basically splitting the loan - that is, once 100,000 from the KFW (it will be a KFW 55 house), then 50,000 with the land charge and then almost 300,000 through another loan.
The interest rates would thereby change significantly, quite independently of the equity provided (at least according to his calculations). In fact, my father has now offered me to even use both already registered land charges on my parents' house, which are 50,000 and 69,000 euros, of course free of encumbrances.
Would this approach be "normal" or would the banks throw their hands up in horror?
We (two civil servants, not married) want to finance our own home.
It is supposed to cost 430,000 euros, plus the obligatory additional purchase costs of approximately 22,000 euros. There is no broker fee in this case.
We have already been to Interhyp and felt quite well looked after there, but I would still like to know what you basically think of the following plan:
We have equity of about 25,000 euros but of course would not be unhappy if we could keep a certain buffer.
The nice gentleman from Interhyp said that there is also the possibility of registering a land charge on our parents' house and basically splitting the loan - that is, once 100,000 from the KFW (it will be a KFW 55 house), then 50,000 with the land charge and then almost 300,000 through another loan.
The interest rates would thereby change significantly, quite independently of the equity provided (at least according to his calculations). In fact, my father has now offered me to even use both already registered land charges on my parents' house, which are 50,000 and 69,000 euros, of course free of encumbrances.
Would this approach be "normal" or would the banks throw their hands up in horror?