Rob11
2018-03-04 18:57:53
- #1
Hello dear forum experts,
we are currently still at the very beginning of potential house construction planning.
However, I would like to learn from the experience available here and get some assessments about what assumptions we can realistically plan with.
Of course, my main concern is the financial scope.
Here is our situation:
Project:
There are currently 4 of us living in a 100 sqm condominium – this still works well for now, but in the long term we want something bigger.
The goal is therefore to build a house.
This is what we imagine:
- Approx. 400-500 sqm plot – costs about 320 €/sqm here in Baden-Württemberg in rural areas – so roughly 150,000€ (land not yet purchased)
- House (standard) with 150 sqm, carport, (partly) basement.
Financial situation:
He:
She:
No income (currently parental allowance, which I do not count as it is temporary). No planned significant income in the near future either.
--> Thus, I calculate approx. 4700€ net disposable income (even if special payments are irregularly distributed)
--> Our long-term monthly expenses (EXCLUDING loan repayments/rent) conservatively amount to 2400€/month (documented). This includes everything (including vacations) – except major special expenses.
Capital
- Existing condominium: 225k (realistically estimated value)
- Encumbrance on the condominium: still 80k loan
- Cash reserves: approx. 40k
--> Thus, I estimate good 180k equity – is this feasible?
Everything is still quite at the beginning.
But I have three questions where I would like to rely on your help and experience:
- Is 450,000€ realistic for such a project given the land prices (preferably a prefab house), or do I have to expect significantly more?
- Is such a project financially feasible with our financial situation (repayment horizon 15-20 years)?
- How is a partially encumbered condominium viewed in financing which still needs to be sold? (should be relatively easy to sell due to location and condition)
Thank you very much
we are currently still at the very beginning of potential house construction planning.
However, I would like to learn from the experience available here and get some assessments about what assumptions we can realistically plan with.
Of course, my main concern is the financial scope.
Here is our situation:
Project:
There are currently 4 of us living in a 100 sqm condominium – this still works well for now, but in the long term we want something bigger.
The goal is therefore to build a house.
This is what we imagine:
- Approx. 400-500 sqm plot – costs about 320 €/sqm here in Baden-Württemberg in rural areas – so roughly 150,000€ (land not yet purchased)
- House (standard) with 150 sqm, carport, (partly) basement.
Financial situation:
He:
[*]3700 net/month fixed (secure job)
[*]approx. 600 net/month special payments (also relatively fixed and reliable)
[*]400/month child benefits
She:
No income (currently parental allowance, which I do not count as it is temporary). No planned significant income in the near future either.
--> Thus, I calculate approx. 4700€ net disposable income (even if special payments are irregularly distributed)
--> Our long-term monthly expenses (EXCLUDING loan repayments/rent) conservatively amount to 2400€/month (documented). This includes everything (including vacations) – except major special expenses.
Capital
- Existing condominium: 225k (realistically estimated value)
- Encumbrance on the condominium: still 80k loan
- Cash reserves: approx. 40k
--> Thus, I estimate good 180k equity – is this feasible?
Everything is still quite at the beginning.
But I have three questions where I would like to rely on your help and experience:
- Is 450,000€ realistic for such a project given the land prices (preferably a prefab house), or do I have to expect significantly more?
- Is such a project financially feasible with our financial situation (repayment horizon 15-20 years)?
- How is a partially encumbered condominium viewed in financing which still needs to be sold? (should be relatively easy to sell due to location and condition)
Thank you very much