Evaluation of new construction financing

  • Erstellt am 2017-02-07 08:35:23

Goldi09111

2017-02-07 12:37:13
  • #1
, that's great for you but it doesn't help the thread creator much.

I still believe that it is much more important to know and thus plan for how your mortgage will be after the fixed interest period rather than just looking at the monthly payment. I know some cases from acquaintances who are happy about a payment of 900€, but after 15 years there are still >200k left on the bill.
 

Final

2017-02-07 13:25:02
  • #2
RS is residual debt, right?

For the 305,000€ it is ~161,000€
For the Kfw it is 33,000€.
 

Noelmaxim

2017-02-07 14:30:44
  • #3


The conditions can only be assessed if the loan-to-value ratio can be determined, and for that, the loan value is required. If you now state the construction costs as 400,000 euros, it would need to be clarified whether this is the total cost or, as you mentioned, just the construction costs. Where are the non-value-increasing incidental acquisition costs such as property transfer tax, notary, and land registry included? Are they included in the 400,000 euros, if so, how much, if not, I assume they are paid from additional equity.

From which federal state – because of state funding – do you come?

Are parts of the equity invested in a home savings contract?

I consider the conditions to be improvable. From which bank do they come?
 

Musketier

2017-02-07 14:35:38
  • #4
It is certainly feasible over the long term, but I still find the loan quite high for your current income.

If I add up your costs, I come to an average of €1810.
In addition, there is the installment of €1257 and estimated incidental costs of €250. This adds up to just over €3300. In the short term, your salary would be sufficient.

Not taken into account are the costs for the 2nd child, holiday expenses, childcare costs, and reserves for the house.
Also, especially in the first two years, the initial purchases in the new home should not be underestimated (garden tools/accessories, patio furniture, shelves, tools, plants, sunshade, sandbox/play tower).

On the other hand, in addition to your net income, there are also 2x child benefits, currently the wife’s salary or then parental allowance available. To reduce the remaining debt to a bearable level and not pay into retirement, you will have to make a few extra repayments.

You should also consider how things will continue after the 2nd child and answer the following questions yourself.
- The wife’s job is currently only temporary. Does she have chances to work more again? If yes, what salaries are to be expected?
- How is your salary development? Have you already reached the top, or are larger salary increases still to be expected?
- What is the childcare situation, and how much does childcare cost where you live?
- Is a 2nd car needed?
- Does the small reserve for the car only cover repairs, or is it large enough to buy a replacement vehicle?
- Are there additional monthly costs due to the house construction? Life insurance/disability insurance?
 

Final

2017-02-07 15:07:59
  • #5


She is a kindergarten teacher; even if she can’t continue her current job (like after the first child), one can currently find something else relatively quickly.
I will probably only get big salary jumps through personnel responsibility or changing companies, but I definitely do not want the first.
Childcare is currently in the kindergarten, which in Rhineland-Palatinate only charges for meals (this is included in the €400-500).
I can still ride my bike to work, so a second car is not needed.
We currently consume about 2 to 3 full tanks of fuel per month, the rest is repair and new acquisition reserves.
We do not have life insurance; disability insurance is included for both of us in our insurance.
 

Caspar2020

2017-02-07 15:12:35
  • #6


A RLV for protection would then be worth considering in your case.
 

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