How is a 400k loan financible without equity? Net equity at €4,500

  • Erstellt am 2020-06-25 19:07:10

PyneBite

2020-06-26 07:51:33
  • #1
Here is a conversation from practice: Seller: The plot costs €50,000 Buyer: Oh, that's unfortunately too little for us. Our house costs €400,000, so we need a more expensive plot. Is €120,000 also okay?
 

Ybias78

2020-06-26 07:56:01
  • #2


Or:
GC: The house will cost €400,000.
Prospective buyer: But I have a plot for €50,000. Is €150,000 also okay?
GC: Of course!!!
 

Julian2301

2020-06-26 08:03:00
  • #3
Now we’re drifting a bit

The verdict of the masses sounds devastating, but you are honest and warn us. This is exactly the feedback I needed. I will answer a few more questions, maybe that will change something.

he: permanent employment contract since the beginning of the year. Net equity 2300 plus vacation pay plus 13th salary. Equity increases every two years. up to 5000 gross. Then it stops for now. 32 years

she: tenured civil servant for life starting in October. Net equity 2200 (KKV already deducted) rises continuously. family allowance etc. 27 years

so far we have 10T equity from her, 20T equity from me. Each saves at least 500€ monthly. The loan is supposed to start in two years. That means we will save a total of 24T by then. This total of about 50T is for flooring, painting work, exterior work, unforeseen costs, etc.

of course we could also use 10,000 or 20,000 as equity, but the bank told us that is nothing. We prefer to keep it as a safety cushion.
 

Julian2301

2020-06-26 08:07:21
  • #4
The ancillary costs include
floor slab, soil survey, surveying, architect, scaffolding, toilet, crane, construction management, painting costs, floors, earthworks, water connection, electricity connection, all connections from the house, energy certificate and calculation, blower door test, structural analysis, technical documents
 

Julian2301

2020-06-26 08:09:39
  • #5
The foundation slab is already included in the price.

20% of a 400,000 loan would be 80,000. and we are by then or I am 38? How am I supposed to pay that off by retirement? That’s not possible
 

Ybias78

2020-06-26 08:09:42
  • #6


That’s what we thought too, even though our net income is a bit higher. But what’s the use of 24K in two years if:
a) construction costs increase by about 4% annually.
b) if you’re unlucky the ECB changes its interest rate policy and thus interest rates rise.

In the end, it might be more expensive than if you had built now. Just a thought.



I’m 42 and my wife is 38. It’s all doable
 

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