Construction loan work abroad freelancer

I am also self-employed and know the hurdles. 70K equity is certainly a statement, but 2750 net monthly sales (as an example for 2019) are not exactly impressive either. You won’t really be able to convince anyone of the 1500 repayment. Even if taxes are already deducted, banks don’t equate that with an employee’s net income. I’m not familiar with factors and keys for calculating creditworthiness. But is health insurance and pension insurance already factored in? What about the profit? Sales say nothing. All of this will be taken into account by banks when making decisions. But sure, if you want to strike now, this won’t help you. Getting married would be another idea

The funny thing about Check24 was that the advisor said there was nothing for me there even with 150k equity. But I really don't understand why the rental income of 2000 euros per month is then ignored. When someone opens a café, beverage income isn’t ignored either. Well, it won't kill me if I wait a little longer. But I like the tip about getting married, though I can't always get married whenever things get tight.
If you look at fixed costs, you should also take future income into account. I have about 3200 euros in expenses per year for all insurances but don’t have to pay for either work equipment or accommodation. I have unfortunately only worked half-yearly and spent the rest traveling. 2020 will be a full year and I think I will postpone any other vacation for now.
What I am now trying is to apply for a start-up loan from KFW. The maximum here is 125k and I need 124k. Well, let's wait for the holidays and then I will keep the institutions busy.

Do you have a loan example that was successfully completed?

Actually, I was surprised that Check24 follows Schema F, you're absolutely right "HilfeHilfe". I had also considered consulting a financial advisor, but before I do that, I'd rather see if I can find someone on my own. Really astonishing that 150k is a problem at 50-60k... How long did you intend to take to pay it off? I had also thought about bringing my brother on board, but he, in turn, is a university lecturer in England and now with Brexit in my situation, that would be too much.