Financing request - How many documents are normal?

  • Erstellt am 2020-09-16 17:41:20

nordanney

2020-09-20 18:34:39
  • #1
Fair deal! You refuse, and so does the bank. I wouldn't do it any differently and hope that all colleagues also want to work only with complete numbers.
 

kati1337

2020-09-20 18:42:52
  • #2
After the last posting of the OP, it gradually seems to me that we are, I believe, only feeding the trolls here.
 

11ant

2020-09-20 20:16:59
  • #3
What didn't you give them, or on what basis am I supposed to imagine a financing request without numbers?
 

Tolentino

2020-09-20 21:59:10
  • #4
The smiley indicates sarcasm, I think.

But honestly , if you have everything together and a general contractor, why don’t you ask the general contractor to confirm your cost statement as plausible with his stamp? What’s the problem? The bank just wants it that way. My GC did that without any objection. He also writes underneath that all values are estimates based on experience and he guarantees nothing. But it is precisely that experience that the back office wants to see involved in the statement.
 

HilfeHilfe

2020-09-20 22:06:00
  • #5

Trolls. The finances are probably really tight
 

Altai

2020-09-21 13:07:45
  • #6
It was clear to see that the OP had slipped into sarcasm.

I had also already finished construction (shell construction completed). For the bank, I then made a list, on which the remaining trades needed were listed, along with the sums it was expected to cost. I could support part of it with concrete offers, which I then included; for others, there were estimated values (each provided by a specific company, which was also named - so it could have been verified).
This was accepted as it apparently seemed plausible enough. No one wanted a signature from an architect or similar.

So your bank wouldn’t accept it if you submitted the floor slab with a separate offer? That’s strange.
 
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