Costs are rising sharply - is additional financing currently possible?

  • Erstellt am 2022-10-24 13:35:51

SaniererNRW123

2022-10-24 14:28:33
  • #1

Then you go to the bank – why did they give you a loan without knowing the costs? – and say that you need more. The bank will then give you a subordinated secured loan. The repayment rate (interest and repayment together, or what do you mean?) will, of course, increase. The existing loans remain unchanged, that's clear. So for the 60k you mentioned, you pay e.g. 5-6% interest plus at least 2% repayment.


Phew, for such a large house it was more than tight even 3-4 years ago. Back then it was maybe 2,200-2,500€ per sqm of living area. So for you that means already 480-540k€. On top of that the ancillary costs and "600k" were already spent 3-4 years ago. Without basement. Without garage. But also without own work.

Today you can roughly calculate 3k€ per sqm of living area. That's also how I estimated above.


Then you have a problem. Because again – with your budget you will not get the house built. Especially since there are only moderate own contributions.
 

haus2023

2022-10-24 14:48:52
  • #2
So, of course I have a cost plan. But calculating this exactly is not so easy. The total amount currently stands at 650k. So I do believe that the budget goes quite far, certainly up to the tiles and also for the kitchen and (at least one) bathroom fixture.

the 1200€ repayment including interest. What would be a calculation example if I were to take out another 60k now? I want the monthly burden not to increase significantly, as the period (3-4 years) when we plan to have children will be difficult. What would be a common practical example here and a monthly rate that is still manageable?
 

SaniererNRW123

2022-10-24 14:57:45
  • #3
So an annuity of 350-400 €/month that you have to pay additionally. Post it - along with the floor plan - in the appropriate section. But be prepared for a lot of opposition ;)
 

haus2023

2022-10-24 15:27:40
  • #4
ok.

What if I only want to spend an extra €200 per month? Will that even be approved?
 

SaniererNRW123

2022-10-24 15:33:35
  • #5
I wouldn't do it. Why should the bank give you financing with high risk and then also low repayment? With €200 monthly, you can’t even cover the interest for the additional loan.
 

pkiensch

2022-10-24 15:39:57
  • #6
As a brief calculation example for this (and possibly other) consideration(s): €200/month equals €2400/year, which corresponds to 4% interest (without repayment!) on a loan amount of €60k (2400/60000 * 100%). This means: With interest rates >4%, €200/month is not even enough to cover the interest costs, let alone repay the additional loan.
 

Similar topics
26.10.2013Does owning horses/age influence the chance of getting a loan?10
21.02.2015Impacts on loan when equity is in property17
08.02.2016Cancel the loan and accept a better offer?37
26.07.2016Calculation of equity capital in connection with KfW loan28
24.12.2016Right of withdrawal from the loan16
15.08.2018Condominium for 460,000 euros and a 37-year loan term?29
05.06.2019Search for real estate loan advantages/disadvantages insurance vs bank22
16.08.2019What loan amount is realistic for house construction?190
19.08.2019Criteria health questions credit42
23.03.2020Loan for new construction - feasibility, recommendations11
30.04.2020KfW153 loan immediate repayment - prepayment penalty?24
16.04.2020Is the KfW loan still salvageable / changeable?10
29.05.2021Enough equity? Will we even get a loan?30
12.09.2021Purchase financing: how much equity (with the low interest rates)?27
23.11.2021House transfer / buying from ex with ongoing loan / costs43
11.06.2022Use of Credit vs. Equity41
29.09.2022High interest rates with fixed interest, alternative flex loans?54
08.11.2023Vision House No. 3: Is property lending possible for credit?13

Oben