Home financing ever possible? Probably not!

  • Erstellt am 2022-12-16 17:16:04

Zaba123

2022-12-18 16:50:08
  • #1
You read and understand only what you want to read. A few posts earlier it was already explained to you that the interest rate increase for the upcoming expiring fixed interest periods is not an issue because a) the borrowers financed exactly at the interest rate from 10 years ago and b) their follow-up financing will be much lower because they have repaid over 10 years. How much equity have you already saved up in the last 5 years, or did I overlook that?
 

Benutzer205

2022-12-18 16:50:29
  • #2


Seen from that perspective, absolutely right! But the reason why people want to buy homes is ultimately just a matter of feeling and not rational. It’s simply something different from living in a rental. Many see it differently, and I don’t think it’s bad at all if someone WANTS to live in a rental.
 

Benutzer205

2022-12-18 16:59:10
  • #3
But that applies to owners who bought their house 20 years ago and not to those who bought in recent years and have completely different interest rates. We have saved up equity, as mentioned at the beginning.
 

WilderSueden

2022-12-18 17:00:45
  • #4

Then you indulge in a luxury and have to pay accordingly. Renting would have been quite acceptable for me, but just not at Konstanz prices. However, that would still have been much cheaper than Konstanz purchase prices. We then decided... if we're moving away anyway, then properly with ownership and a house and living nicely. But that was again affordable.
 

JanCux20

2022-12-18 17:02:51
  • #5
Why do you think that those who have financed in recent years all chose only a short fixed interest period? If you look around a bit here in the forum, you will realize that most have rather chosen 20 years or a full financing with an even longer term. For these people, an interest rate increase can be completely irrelevant.
 

Benutzer205

2022-12-18 17:03:22
  • #6


That’s the difference, because I believe it’s not a luxury. Anyone who works their whole life should be able to afford a home of their own. As I said, this might also be the wrong platform here, and I’m already frustrated enough by the topic. Writing about it also wears me down again and again. I’m not saying that I can’t make use of ALL the responses, I do think I was able to change my perspective a bit in a few things, but by and large I stick to my opinion.
 

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