House purchase with multiple home savings contracts

Sorry, but that is unfortunately wrong. Only the saying "Buying does not break rent" protects the tenant. Or the special case mentioned below that you mean.

I don't know. I thought I had read that somewhere - not in this forum ;)

So whether it is financially feasible you have to "calculate".

What I do notice:
1. You are buying it together but only you are paying the loan?

2. Very low purchase price for the house without knowing the exact details...really nothing has to be renovated/refurbished?

3. I am not familiar with rental law. Whether you can get the tenant out or not, you have to be aware that your tenant lives in the house with you. This can backfire very quickly if there are disputes regarding the apartment, rent, or any damages. And believe me, that happens faster than you sometimes think.

I am buying the house from an acquaintance

What I do notice:
1. You are buying it together but

He wants to buy alone.

…..

A blocking period (which by the way is not at least 3 years, but exactly 3 years - except in areas with housing shortage, where it is 10 years) exists in exactly one case. If apartments in a multi-family house were converted into condominiums after the tenant moved in, this blocking period applies. In all other cases, the notice periods according to the Building Code apply (so a maximum of 9 months).

Understood! I checked again and had omitted the conversion part. Thanks.

Hello everyone,

thanks for the first feedback.

I only mentioned my girlfriend because a new kitchen, furniture, and so on will be installed, and she will cover the costs.

The house is not renovated; rather, new water pipes were installed 1-2 years ago, new bathrooms, solar system, and floors. It is simply in a "normal" condition: plastic windows, oil heating, insulated roof—just everything without any fancy extras.

A notice of termination for personal use should not be a problem because the tenants have only been there for 2 years, I officially live in the house, and I actually do need it for personal use.

If the building societies want a land charge, it should be no problem to put it on my paid-off property and on the new house, right?

Regards