I need to elaborate a bit. We financed our first house with an intermediary loan from the Commerzbank in Flensburg. The bank is 110 km away from us, everything was done by mail, fax, or phone. It worked as long as you stick to the routine and fax invoices, which they then paid promptly. Small remaining amounts were then paid out to the checking account at the end. So far, so good. Now we have financed with our local cooperative bank, where we also own shares. We didn’t even compare. The advantage was that it went beyond the usual routine. Half of the amount was secured by a capital life insurance policy from 1985 maturing in 2018. An ancient long-term policy with over 5.4% interest. Great thing. For this part of the loan, they didn’t even register a mortgage, it was interest-only because it was repaid in full at maturity through the life insurance, which we didn’t even have to assign, just promise to use it for repayment. The word counted. The rest of the loan, the other half, was a classic annuity. Here, too, uncomplicated things happened. For example, I got 5,000 cash from the loan to take to Ikea to pay for the kitchen. Or 2,000 cash to pay for the vinyl floors, adhesive, and baseboards at the pick-up market. All this is possible when you know each other and there is proximity. So, that can also be worth something and make up for 0.05 interest. K.