jrth2151
2023-09-06 13:51:30
- #1
You did mention your ETFs. Of course, you can also declare those as equity, which would make the bank happy. You really don't have to touch them if everything goes as planned. At the end of the day, banks just want securities for their lent money.It is understandable that the bridging loan must be proven entirely as equity, but of course, this is also an obstacle. For example, if I calculate €450,000 and pay 5% p.a., that would be €45,000. We do have the equity, but that would be intended for renovation measures, e.g. solar panels or heating. That would be €1,875 per month, but then another €1,000 comes on top due to the old loan. Whether the bank then says that my net income of just under €4,000 is enough to cover both... we'll see.