Depression after notarized contract - experiences

  • Erstellt am 2021-09-02 08:39:37

Tolentino

2021-09-02 15:23:03
  • #1
He will sell your house again with open arms if you cover all the costs. However, in my opinion, that is the wrong decision. If the times given between offer and sale are correct, then it would be more sensible for you to sell it yourself as soon as it is finished...
 

Tolentino

2021-09-02 15:35:09
  • #2
Move in first and sell the house (as suggested), would have the advantage of saving tax on the expected profit... Don't know if it outweighs the moving costs, but you can simulate it.
 

nordanney

2021-09-02 15:35:30
  • #3

Worst Case: Pacta sunt servanda
You have no right to cancel and unwind the contract. Therefore, there is no "how much time can I take".

The notary obtains all necessary permits (e.g. municipal pre-emption right), registers the priority notice of conveyance, and does what else is additionally stated in the contract. Meanwhile, the contract has been sent to the tax office. You will quickly receive mail from there regarding the real estate transfer tax to be paid.
 

SumsumBiene

2021-09-02 15:45:53
  • #4
Thank you for that. That helps me too (when I once again think that we really can't afford a house). ... And what I have actually already told myself: Worst case scenario, you can't pay and have debts... Three years of personal bankruptcy nowadays is a breeze.
 

11ant

2021-09-02 15:54:56
  • #5

Mind you, calmly. So move in quickly as soon as everything is ready to move into, so that the double burden is gone. And then take a deep breath. Afterwards, casually look around what the market might have to offer - tomorrow or in five years. One of my grandmothers had an indoor bathroom for thirty years; she died of something else.

For those who happen to get cold feet - jitters - thoughts of reversing the transaction, these are not reasons for deferral.
 

hauskauf1987

2021-09-02 16:16:19
  • #6
Isn't that also not the purpose?

Rental apartment gone => where are we supposed to go then?

which costs? I have to pay the notary anyway, possibly more with the reversal. Can someone provide concrete numbers?
I can't estimate how the developer will react IF I should ask for cancellation. Maybe he's kind, has sympathy because he knows the house will be quickly resold and settles for the 2,500 euro deposit. Maybe he says no, maybe he says yes but instructions from management only for 100,000 euros. No idea.

Fact is, I am still desperate.
 

Similar topics
16.06.2011Conclude a construction contract under reservation?10
13.09.2012Feeling pressured into a contract, is that normal?17
29.09.2011Is construction pre-planning without signature / contract legally valid?12
02.06.2016Assistance with property purchase; notary, identifying the owner, cadastral map18
16.05.2015Contract unclear: humus earth collectors10
16.06.2015Land purchase: Questions about the notary24
04.07.2016Building without a contract - Concerns?39
10.09.2016Construction financing and contract with the developer24
28.05.2017Plundering the Riester contract - for less need for credit?16
20.03.2018Land contract notarized unilaterally by the notary - Change the notary?16
16.08.2018Civil engineering works without a contract - normal, experiences?10
06.06.2019Completion date in General Contractor Agreement - Wording assistance62
07.11.2020Notary contract land inspection: should it be done or not?24
09.05.2021Price adjustment clause in the contract with the general contractor18

Oben