From 0 to 100 in 3 years realistic? | Building obligation

  • Erstellt am 2022-01-29 22:23:31

Maschi33

2022-01-31 13:08:21
  • #1
Not only that. In my opinion, it is much more likely than becoming unemployed or earning poorly with IT training that statistically you belong to the almost 40% who separate/divorce earlier (one really can't afford that with such a harakiri financing construct) or later. Then, good luck with six-figure debts and a divorce battle. We are talking about 800k here, and at that time even a small correction of 15% is enough for the drama to begin. Neither of them can certainly finance this alone. But what am I saying, real estate prices can only rise. :p
 

hauskauf1987

2022-01-31 13:14:06
  • #2


Yeah sure then it’s over and out
With that attitude hardly anyone should buy
And I’m calculating with 1.5 salaries, there’s also the option to switch to full-time
My brother and I will also inherit from the grandparents

So rather rent for 2000 euros?
 

Myrna_Loy

2022-01-31 13:18:01
  • #3
There are different regulations. For example, the property can revert to the municipality against reimbursement of the purchase price minus a processing fee. Other contracts provide for contractual penalties in six-figure amounts.
 

Tolentino

2022-01-31 13:19:46
  • #4
Not every divorce ends in a bitter battle. You can bridge awkward sales markets with renting (provided the rent payment minus taxes roughly covers the installment and maintenance), if you get along reasonably well.
 

altoderneu

2022-01-31 13:25:14
  • #5
this raises - if you don't want to go up to your nostril edges into debt - in my opinion the following questions: 1. what does the development plan allow? 2. what do you WANT to have in the long term? 3. what do you NEED in the short term (within 3 years)? --> 4. can this be sensibly "split"? so 1st construction phase what you really need - and in 5 or 10 years as an extension to it as 2nd construction phase the rest? (planning appropriate transitions/"connectivity"/etc. from the beginning!)
 

altoderneu

2022-01-31 13:32:18
  • #6

-->


You certainly wouldn’t have worried in the 1950s/60s about the smoking blast furnaces, that such a booming industrial region as the Ruhr area could become a crisis region!

And when the Big Three (GM, Ford, and Chrysler) had divided the street cruiser market among themselves in the 1960s and early ’70s, you wouldn’t have worried in Detroit either!
 
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