moHouse
2020-07-07 19:41:46
- #1
So at this point I (unfortunately) have to give Mickykitty full credit.
I have had the same experiences. In the extended suburbs of Düsseldorf, banks are still not keeping up with current market prices. Their valuation systems, like BORIS, lag 1-2 years behind.
This may be barely noticeable in less dynamic areas. In any case, my experiences align with those of Mickykitty.
I also don't understand the point of the tip "Just save more equity first."
€35,000 coupled with a secure and good income situation is really not a disaster. What would be the point of now saving hard for years instead of simply putting the money towards repaying the loan and living in the house? Given the income situation, it is quite reasonable to assume that even with a €1,600 monthly rate, there is still something left over for lamps etc.
If everyone had to start out with €100k equity, then the benefits for public servants/officers with good earnings would no longer matter.
I have had the same experiences. In the extended suburbs of Düsseldorf, banks are still not keeping up with current market prices. Their valuation systems, like BORIS, lag 1-2 years behind.
This may be barely noticeable in less dynamic areas. In any case, my experiences align with those of Mickykitty.
I also don't understand the point of the tip "Just save more equity first."
€35,000 coupled with a secure and good income situation is really not a disaster. What would be the point of now saving hard for years instead of simply putting the money towards repaying the loan and living in the house? Given the income situation, it is quite reasonable to assume that even with a €1,600 monthly rate, there is still something left over for lamps etc.
If everyone had to start out with €100k equity, then the benefits for public servants/officers with good earnings would no longer matter.