Dream house or castle in the sky?

  • Erstellt am 2015-06-10 13:33:20

Steffen80

2015-06-12 08:50:00
  • #1
I also find it very borderline. We are talking about a 500,000 EUR loan and I am already having a hard time with it. However, we have 250,000 EUR in equity, still reserves, and significantly more income.

Regards, Steffen
 

Steffen80

2015-06-12 09:29:10
  • #2
Addendum: Keep in mind.. the principal must also be repaid. It's not just about interest and the monthly burden. Our 500,000 EUR plus 170,000 EUR interest means, with 30% (example) taxes, 870,000 EUR which must first be earned gross. I think this is often overlooked... it's always just about the monthly burden. We are not in our early 20s anymore. I am in my mid-30s and, for example, definitely notice health-wise that I am getting older :)
 

TReal

2015-06-12 11:03:52
  • #3
First of all, thank you very much for the answers.

I am currently calculating back and forth a lot. According to the household budget book, there would still be enough left with the proposed installment amount. In addition, we have secured the interest rate over the entire term at about 2.3% and should be done after 22 years. Personally, I do not intend to use the full €400,000. Furthermore, I try to include enough buffer in the household calculation, for example additional costs + reserves with €600 / month and remain well below 50% of the income. First, I will listen to various offers from the construction companies and then see what is possible and whether it makes sense for us.

Thank you and have a nice weekend in advance.
 

Steffen80

2015-06-12 11:49:22
  • #4
22 years at 2.2% interest without equity ??? Which bank is that? :)
 

TReal

2015-06-12 12:59:07
  • #5
Equity is indeed in the Riester and home savings contracts (approx. €30,000). With these contracts, we have also secured the interest. We had the conversation at the LBS
 

Steffen80

2015-06-12 16:16:26
  • #6
Sorry, but 30,000 on 400,000 is not really equity. You have to pay the notary, real estate transfer tax, moving, kitchen, etc. all from your own funds. It's about the loan-to-value ratio, and that would then be 100%. The bank does not include all that in the value of the house. The value is determined exclusively by the land + construction costs... possibly also exterior landscaping, but I'm not sure about that.

With such a high loan... and then without equity... I would steer clear. Just my opinion.

Regards, Steffen
 

Similar topics
28.03.2011Can we afford to build a house without equity?14
26.08.2012Small single-family house, little equity but good income, is it at all feasible?11
17.06.2014House purchase planned at the beginning of 2015 - No equity41
11.07.2015480,000 loan too high, experiences?36
21.02.2015Impacts on loan when equity is in property17
18.03.2015Buying property feasible - Loan with building savings as equity?12
22.06.2015Land price = complete equity. Finance yes/no?13
02.02.2016It doesn't work without equity - experience!109
14.05.2016House purchase: Financing (with/without equity)24
26.07.2016Calculation of equity capital in connection with KfW loan28
29.08.2016Can we afford this? Income / Investment / Equity131
10.01.2017Construction financing without equity capital, but with other liabilities36
06.04.2017Building a house without equity?55
27.05.2017Realistic or daydream? (Buying property without equity)95
22.04.2019Real estate loan with high collateral but low ongoing income35
24.01.2020When to use equity?41
29.05.2021Enough equity? Will we even get a loan?30
12.09.2021Purchase financing: how much equity (with the low interest rates)?27
11.06.2022Use of Credit vs. Equity41
06.05.2024Financial planning for new construction with good income and little equity81

Oben