Interest rate development current situation. Build now or wait?

  • Erstellt am 2021-02-10 16:34:34

Tassimat

2021-02-11 08:44:27
  • #1
Something positive again: You already have the first child. You know what a child costs and the salary restrictions are already behind you. That is much better than all the childless couples with higher incomes. You can plan relatively securely.

20k + 20k in two years is quite a nice amount of equity, which is also absolutely necessary for incidental purchase costs, kitchen, furnishings, a bit of buffer, etc.


Why wouldn't you want to invest the 20k in the house? Or am I misunderstanding?

I have and would always completely use up the so-called emergency fund for the house. The difference might be that my situation allows me to easily buy the new washing machine or whatever from the current salary at any time.
 

Pinkiponk

2021-02-11 08:47:04
  • #2

? May I ask for an explanation? I am really interested. :)
 

Tolentino

2021-02-11 08:50:15
  • #3
Maybe I overlooked it, but do you guys even have an interesting property in sight yet? Otherwise, just keep saving like this for now (very disciplined, I think) and make sure to stay very objective during every viewing and find all the "hooks". Then it will still take you a few months to years to find the right property. Until then, you'll have more equity and also know better whether you can sustain this in the long term. Especially without the Corona restrictions, you might tend to spend more, right?
 

Alcedo atthis

2021-02-11 08:54:37
  • #4


We would at least not want to fully plan on the 20k. That was at least the idea, although the car is new. But somehow I always get uneasy about it.
 

Alcedo atthis

2021-02-11 08:57:11
  • #5


We have seen a plot of land that we liked very much. However, it is not free from the developer. It costs 75k and, of course, the house would be added to that. However, regardless of that, we have been considering it for a longer time. Until now, it was only a wish for the future. Prices are currently rising rapidly here, though.
 

Tolentino

2021-02-11 09:00:36
  • #6
Ah ok, so it might actually be more urgent. Always remember with developer obligation that the real estate transfer tax also applies to the house, regardless of whether it is actually a developer (you acquire the land and house when finished) or a general contractor (you first acquire the land and then the house is built on it). This counts as a so-called tied deal or unified contractual arrangement. The tax office is apparently quite clever and knows all the tricks. So you almost can’t get out of it...
 

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