Is financing a condominium without problems feasible?

  • Erstellt am 2017-02-26 19:39:25

ypg

2017-02-27 23:24:21
  • #1
But you know that you have to pay a so-called "second rent," the house charges. And your gas too. In this respect, if at all, I would pump the equity properly into the financing.... You must own furniture, right? Who buys furniture for 15000€??? :o Or do you mean the kitchen? Regards, Yvonne
 

Caspar2020

2017-02-28 06:27:02
  • #2




That results in 4.02% interest?!? What does your house bank want to sell you there?

Have you dealt with the service charges for the condominium?
 

Cawsey

2017-02-28 23:24:01
  • #3


Then I expressed myself incorrectly before. The annuity should not be higher than the basic rent.



The furniture is already 8 years old. I wanted to buy everything new then. So kitchen, bedroom, living room, and other furnishings.



Quite possible because I fixed the interest rate completely. Besides, I was told that if the loan-to-value ratio is higher, better conditions can be offered. But I think that's due to my Schufa. In my younger years, I lived on credit and had many credit cards, plus a low salary.

How long should I fix the interest rate in my case? Maximum 10 years and then renegotiate? What do you think?
 

Caspar2020

2017-03-01 05:22:50
  • #4


Sounds like you don't actually know that. Sounds like Sparkasse and building society constructions. But actually even they should provide you with this basic information.




It's not like you don't have any equity left, right?



Most banks in the real estate sector offer conditions that are independent of the Schufa; it’s only used to decide whether to lend you money or not. The conditions are generally based solely on the loan-to-value ratio.



For God's sake, no. You should deal with this topic more thoroughly.

Definitely get comparison offers from other banks, or also contact one or two financial brokers. Actually, with the property data and the available equity, a 30-year term should come out at around 2.x%.

In plain language, that means you could be done significantly earlier. At 2.9% you would be finished in 27 years with the same rate!!!
 

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