Home financing ever possible? Probably not!

Travel can also help tremendously with this, by the way. I have been in China, South Africa, Argentina for work, but even in the Czech Republic you can already notice how good we actually have it here.

Correct.
And to once again address the argument "in other countries the homeownership rate is much higher 1111!!!!":

Usually, the financial means of the individual or the respective market situation is responsible for how much living space someone allows themselves or more precisely can afford.

In Germany, the figure as of 2017 is about 45 m² per person. In 1991 it was about 35 m². What is interesting here is that in 1991 there were just over 13 million people between the ages of 20 and 29. In 2017 there were only just under 10 million, while in the same period the number of people aged 80 and over grew from just over 3 million to over 5 million.

These numbers suggest that the older people in Germany get, the more living space is needed. Interestingly, the living space per person in Austria and Switzerland is also about 45 m². In England, Spain, Sweden, and France the average living space per person is about 33 m², in Italy about 31 m². However, homeownership rates there are significantly higher than in Germany.

So you could say: It is significantly higher elsewhere because realistic houses without excessive square meter figures are built there, not palaces.

I also don't know of any country where you acquire your forever home right away. Normally, you start small and then work your way up to more square meters depending on your salary and the size of your family.

I want immigration to be stopped so that the state (that is, all of us taxpayers) can support their dream of living.

Quite frankly: No
I do not want the state to support MY desire for a home of my own.
I want the state to leave people more of their money so they can decide for themselves what they want for their lives and what not.

But they prefer to use it for a wrong migration policy (which the population was not even asked about).
You can do that, but then don’t be surprised if people eventually no longer want to go along with it.

You are funny. If the state left more of the salary to all people, that would mean more purchasing power and thus higher prices. You would be in the exact same situation, only that you then couldn't afford a terraced house for 1.2 million with your 7000 euros a month. :D There is a nice saying: the tide lifts all boats equally.

You have enough money, don’t you? 5,200 EUR for 2 people, I wouldn’t even know what to do with that cash.

One could say: It is significantly higher elsewhere because there are no palaces, but realistic houses without excessive square meter numbers built.

I don’t know if that conclusion can be drawn. Whether the average living space is much more or less also depends on how many people live there. And the need does not increase linearly. I have lived in this apartment alone, with two people, and with three people. Three is too tight. But even as a single person, you don’t want to sleep in the living room; you need a kitchen and a bathroom. It’s similar for families, often only one child’s room is added and the rest stays the same. But the average fluctuates much more because now 15 sqm more is divided by four instead of three. This is a point I have always criticized about the whole discussion about living space. And your quoted text also shows this. There are many more old people and far fewer young people. Older people usually live as a couple or over 80 often alone because their partner has passed away. This drives up the average living space without anyone actually having more space available. The same thing happens with families. The difference between a family with one child and a family with three children is 2 children’s rooms of 10-15 sqm each. The common rooms remain about the same size. Now it is divided by three instead of five as it was 30 years ago. There certainly are palaces, but you absolutely cannot derive that for the average from the statistics.