Financing plan single-family house 150sqm

  • Erstellt am 2021-03-04 15:25:34

Zubi123

2021-04-12 11:20:30
  • #1


I would clearly go with option 2 as well!
 

bra-tak

2021-04-12 11:22:21
  • #2
Just for your info: the financing is now complete. Actually, this could be closed here. For me, the topic was already settled.
 

Durran1234

2021-04-12 11:26:25
  • #3
Yes, that's right, I deleted that again. The house is already there.
The expenses without [PKV], rent are already 2500€. The total income is 5000€. Currently.

So if that were the case, I would have long since applied the cost brake. With that income, I see clearly too little equity.
The house also costs operating expenses, electricity, heating, water, property tax, etc. So another 500€ come together.
1500 installment for the house. Living expenses 2500€, trending upwards, it's tight.
 

exto1791

2021-04-12 11:34:35
  • #4
Well, he currently has to pay for electricity, heating, and water anyway, right? The costs will definitely be higher, but it’s a mystery to me how you can talk about 500€ additional costs here?

You can always save, I agree with you on that! However, I don’t really find the costs with one child and daycare fees etc. to be extremely high, rather the opposite, it’s quite reasonably calculated.

And whether the monthly installment is stretched tight with that salary and those costs, I really doubt it, that would be very, very conservatively calculated... I find the financing quite "normal".
 

bra-tak

2021-04-12 11:43:09
  • #5


Income:
5,420€

Expenses:
Financing 1,450€
Additional house costs 450€
Daycare 300€
Fuel 225€
Insurances 210€
Entertainment (Netflix, Spotify, cell phones) 75€
Retirement provision 250€
Union 45€
Food, drugstore, cats 700€
Clothing 100€
Car savings rate 250€

TOTAL 4,055€

Balance: 1,365€

Other families would be glad to have that much available per month at all.
Yes, it’s not a huge buffer, but in my eyes more than sufficient. And why there can be almost no equity, I have described in detail.

So I don’t see where it is really tight.
 

Nida35a

2021-04-12 12:03:46
  • #6
There is no paycheck to paycheck, income rises, installment stays, the first years thrifty and all is well. A rent for a comparable apartment would be just as high, and it will surely rise.
 

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