Construction project 400k: How much to add floors?

  • Erstellt am 2018-04-17 07:31:45

HilfeHilfe

2018-04-17 11:43:22
  • #1


Who says that? The crystal ball? The aging of the house probably doesn't matter??

That hardly helps the OP that the place doubles in price. Because he wants to keep living in it. Unless he wants to sell then and downsize. Everything else will also be twice as expensive^^
 

HilfeHilfe

2018-04-17 11:45:19
  • #2


well, you have to better judge if it is beyond your means... First seriously calculate what loan you need and what it will cost you. Then look yourself in the face and question whether you want to put up with it for the next 25 years. Not much will be left for skiing holidays three times a year and a new car every three years...


Salary increases will probably be eaten up by inflation
 

Ruska

2018-04-17 11:57:05
  • #3
I don’t see it quite as radically as you do, but I also assume further appreciation of the land alone. The foreseeable rising rent is also a reason for the building project. Nevertheless, primarily it should be owner-occupied living space.

Up to my pain threshold regarding distance, it is now 250 EUR/sqm. Smaller plots are not available for the reasons mentioned.

Splitting is unfortunately hardly ever possible. A semi-detached house as a "last resort" is already being discussed, but only if it is truly unavoidable.

Which calculator can you recommend? It certainly isn’t nice, hence this topic

What equity would be needed for significantly better conditions? The problem at the moment is that land prices are rising faster than you can save the money. There was 10-20% growth per year in the surrounding area in the last 10 years, no end in sight.
 

Zaba12

2018-04-17 12:13:00
  • #4
You can't be serious? This fixed interest period with a reasonable repayment of 3% and upwards must definitely be affordable or desired. It's rather the other way around. The less installment I can afford, the shorter the fixed interest period and repayment are.
 

Ruska

2018-04-17 12:18:56
  • #5
The interest rate change risk should also not be overlooked. I am undecided but tend to lean more towards a longer fixed interest rate.
 

Zaba12

2018-04-17 12:21:56
  • #6


You can use any random mortgage calculator.

The tiers at banks starting from 60% loan-to-value regarding the interest rate increase do vary but are quite good as a guideline. The provider is currently always in the top 5.



Judging by the initial post, you have €30k equity. That is not enough for a 100% financing either at €400k or €450k (from the developer), since ancillary acquisition costs (land register, notary, property transfer tax) for you are already at €36k or €40k. But that should be known. If you cannot maintain the 100%, it will definitely be even more expensive.
 

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