Jay69
2017-08-01 16:08:42
- #1
You are absolutely right, however, that does not contradict my statement regarding the equity ratio with a savings rate below the inflation rate of the construction project.So, it does make a difference whether you have a negative equity ratio (meaning you cannot pay the "additional purchase costs" out of your own pocket), or the equity ratio does not really grow because costs are also rising.
Of course, you can save up later as well; there are certainly banks that go along with that; but you have to be honest with yourself and put more than just €1100 on the table every month:
Alone for the subordinated loan of €35,000, €300 per month is necessary (and that is not even fully paid off after the interest rate lock-in period; €12,000 are still outstanding after 10 years).
That leaves €800 remaining. With that, you can get about €250,000 (however, from my point of view, you really have to "trick" and only apply 1.5% repayment, or be more honest with yourself and take 3% repayment; then it’s €180,000.
And by tricking, I mean the fact that otherwise you still have €180,000 residual debt remaining after 15 years.
That makes a budget of €215,000 or at most €285,000. We are far from the €450,000.
Also, a new build is definitely much more risky than buying something existing.
So a nice condominium would certainly be more feasible.