How would you finance €340,000? Split it?

  • Erstellt am 2019-01-07 18:52:36

face26

2019-01-08 08:58:48
  • #1


Well, with that rate, after the fixed interest period of 15 years, you will still have over 200,000€ remaining debt. Without knowing your financial background, it’s hard to say much about it. But you need to be aware that interest rate increases can become really expensive for you. The follow-up rate can quickly be 500€ higher per month. If things go badly, you might not even get that as a loan because the bank must check according to the residential loan directive whether you are able to bear an interest increase after the fixed interest period. And this check is based on the current income circumstances or what is known today. That’s why see my previous post... For a 15-year fixed interest period, the repayment rate would be too low for me and thus the remaining debt too high. (Unless you have such a good income that you can easily handle it and can afford to speculate that interest rates will not rise)
 

face26

2019-01-08 09:00:30
  • #2


Not necessarily. In many cases, they can also be sensible. However, they are often expensive and very difficult to compare due to their design.
 

Caspar2020

2019-01-08 09:29:14
  • #3


And how are the 3 blocks amortized? Evenly? Or how is the weighting?




Depends on the Sparkasse. Most don’t, but there are a few scattered around the country.



You always have to compare the costs. Usually combo products from one source (like e.g. Sparkasse & LBS) are too expensive.
 

Golfi90

2019-01-08 09:37:27
  • #4
According to the calculations of [Sparkasse], as of NOW we would be approved for a monthly repayment of €1800 with 2 car loans that cost €680 per month. So our incomes don’t seem to be that bad.

However, we would prefer not to commit ourselves to such a high monthly amount, but rather make use of the topic of [Sondertilgung]. This is 5% annually.

How the blocks are repaid I do not know yet. This will become clear in the offers.
 

ghost

2019-01-08 10:20:33
  • #5
It all seems a bit fishy to me. Now add another €680 car loan... Can't you add it as your net income? Otherwise, it's really difficult to assess.
 

nordanney

2019-01-08 10:37:44
  • #6
Put the highest possible repayment into the short-term loan. Repay the rest at 1%. After 15 years, the then available

... is actually only exercised by a very small portion of those entitled. There are always good reasons to spend the money on other things.

I rather advise forced savings = high repayment as well as a possible repayment change.
 

Similar topics
20.05.2013Question: 1% repayment and 10 years fixed interest rate. Will the house never be paid off?13
29.07.2014Fixed interest period and loan term for 10, 15, or 20 years?12
11.08.2015What can I realistically afford as a rate?51
11.07.2016Interest rate fixation - financing assessment23
16.11.2018Combination of building savings bank, KFW and loan10
27.01.2021Evaluation of Real Estate Financing for Existing Property22
17.06.2021House purchase - Is the fixed interest rate realistically estimated?11
25.11.2022Increase repayment or top up building savings?20
17.12.2022End of fixed interest period 2027 - increase repayment or other options?33
28.02.2023Evaluation of Savings Bank Interest Offer17

Oben