Lumlair
2019-06-09 21:43:33
- #1
Well, I thank you for the numerous replies here.
To answer various questions:
I work as a master baker but would like to move more into management; however, this is currently neither necessary nor possible in this company.
I am very well aware of that.
I had thought about allocating the generated rent for expenses like taxes, maintenance, and special repayments.
I don’t know if I mentioned it, but in the current rental apartment absolutely nothing is done by the landlords, and if so, only so that it functions again.
I know from neighbors that the landlords rely on the money and make their living from it...
The separation story surely also contributes to this, but as I said, the idea of owning property, or "ownership," has been playing a role for me for quite some time (over three years).
Regarding the last comment:
Pink cloud land? Do I actually think so wrongly and miscalculate so extremely in your eyes?
Where exactly do you see the mental block?
My only block that concerns me is why buy a condominium to save money (the condo still has to be paid for), to be able to buy a house later.
Aside from whether one wants to meet a new pearl and still wants more children at all --> I love my child above all before any assumptions come up.
To answer various questions:
Do you work as a master baker or operations manager?
For a master baker, I find €2,600 net after one year impressively high.
I work as a master baker but would like to move more into management; however, this is currently neither necessary nor possible in this company.
Keep in mind that a granny flat does not automatically mean additional income. There is vacancy, missed rent payments, maintenance, etc...
I am very well aware of that.
I had thought about allocating the generated rent for expenses like taxes, maintenance, and special repayments.
If you come from an entrepreneurial family, then you also know that as a tenant you get a service for your money and the rent does not make your landlord rich, rather the profit comes after 20 years of yield,...
...
For me, it all reads as if your idea of ownership is currently a byproduct of the upcoming separation story...
I don’t know if I mentioned it, but in the current rental apartment absolutely nothing is done by the landlords, and if so, only so that it functions again.
I know from neighbors that the landlords rely on the money and make their living from it...
The separation story surely also contributes to this, but as I said, the idea of owning property, or "ownership," has been playing a role for me for quite some time (over three years).
Regarding the last comment:
Pink cloud land? Do I actually think so wrongly and miscalculate so extremely in your eyes?
Where exactly do you see the mental block?
My only block that concerns me is why buy a condominium to save money (the condo still has to be paid for), to be able to buy a house later.
Aside from whether one wants to meet a new pearl and still wants more children at all --> I love my child above all before any assumptions come up.