nanu89
2020-04-23 13:01:46
- #1
Hello everyone,
following situation.
Couple, 30 years old, 1 child 1 year old, 1 more child planned.
Husband's income: at least €2600 net
Wife's income: civil servant for life, wants – and will – return to part-time work after parental leave. (Except if possible child 2 delays this further) Her salary is therefore not counted for now, as it is currently not certain. Before parental leave, the wife earned about €2500 net.
We are not yet married, so the husband is still tax class 1. When the wife returns to part-time work and we are married, the husband is supposed to be in tax class 3, which would mean a net income of at least €3000.
We already own a house, which is still being financed. If we sell this house, we would probably make enough profit to at least fully pay for the building plot development (and also the prepayment penalties of the current financing).
There are no other debts or further monthly expenses, except for the usual living costs.
Further equity is available in manageable amounts (funds, life insurance, building savings contract) totaling about €30,000. However, this should not be used if possible and serve as an emergency fund.
Before we speak with banks, I would like to get an assessment here.
At the moment, we pay just under €800 for the financing. We would be willing and see it as sensible not to invest more than €1000 in a possible house financing.
We would like to build a double log wood house. Turnkey we calculate about €350,000–400,000 for the house with everything included.
Wood houses, especially log houses, are rather difficult to finance with banks. Especially since we can do relatively little work ourselves, apart from painting and possibly flooring (due to lack of craftsmanship).
Is such a project feasible for us? Or would that be complete nonsense? I am convinced that we would probably be able to finance it with some bank. But I would rather like to hear neutral opinions on this.
Thank you!
following situation.
Couple, 30 years old, 1 child 1 year old, 1 more child planned.
Husband's income: at least €2600 net
Wife's income: civil servant for life, wants – and will – return to part-time work after parental leave. (Except if possible child 2 delays this further) Her salary is therefore not counted for now, as it is currently not certain. Before parental leave, the wife earned about €2500 net.
We are not yet married, so the husband is still tax class 1. When the wife returns to part-time work and we are married, the husband is supposed to be in tax class 3, which would mean a net income of at least €3000.
We already own a house, which is still being financed. If we sell this house, we would probably make enough profit to at least fully pay for the building plot development (and also the prepayment penalties of the current financing).
There are no other debts or further monthly expenses, except for the usual living costs.
Further equity is available in manageable amounts (funds, life insurance, building savings contract) totaling about €30,000. However, this should not be used if possible and serve as an emergency fund.
Before we speak with banks, I would like to get an assessment here.
At the moment, we pay just under €800 for the financing. We would be willing and see it as sensible not to invest more than €1000 in a possible house financing.
We would like to build a double log wood house. Turnkey we calculate about €350,000–400,000 for the house with everything included.
Wood houses, especially log houses, are rather difficult to finance with banks. Especially since we can do relatively little work ourselves, apart from painting and possibly flooring (due to lack of craftsmanship).
Is such a project feasible for us? Or would that be complete nonsense? I am convinced that we would probably be able to finance it with some bank. But I would rather like to hear neutral opinions on this.
Thank you!