Yes, it only shows that you are not making any effort to understand the posts, at least in a good way for the OP and the community in this forum here. No one needs my help to scrape together the 5 figures to reach 450,000 (everyone else manages that too).
And actually, the following is also irrelevant, because the OP wants to enter the project with €1500 per month, and anyone who can operate a calculator knows that the following is complete nonsense in the specific case of the OP:
Why not 20 or 25 years fixed, combined with preferably still subsidized (since Baden-Württemberg) KfW 153 fixed for 20 years and KfW 124 fixed for 10 years with protection against building savings contracts for example with the F60 of Signal?? What speaks against a term of 35 years,
They have already been presented with financing from Interhyp with 10/15/20 year components, which at stable follow-up interest rates slightly exceed the
affordable burden of €1500 (1534€). The 3 repayment-free years at the beginning are planned for child planning.
And Interhyp has already calculated that for 35 years.
But we are here in the house building forum. And experience shows that the house size with KfW55 that the OP wants to build, with 200k+50k for the typical home builder is already more than a tight squeeze.
If the OP deals intensively with the topic of house building for another six months, the price for the size will rather settle at 275,000-300/350,000.
A good guideline often cited:
30-40k€ ancillary construction costs
10k€ for painting work
10k€ for the essential outdoor facilities
10k€ for carport/prefabricated garage
1500-1600€/m² energy saving ordinance house in standard equipment = 195,000 - 208,000
10-15k€ surcharge KFW 55
10-20k€ for sample selection surcharges
The definition of ancillary construction costs is not protected, but it is generally said that it is not enough, etc. I was simply concerned with the generalized statements that sometimes come without really knowing the backgrounds and the individual starting situations. Not bad, but for me it is simply too easy to then say it does not work, it is not, for heaven’s sake, not feasible, etc. etc. etc.
Better
to bring the OP back down to earth now than to let the two be lulled too much by
sales professionals on the house manufacturer and finance side, only to experience their blue surprise.
That is simply reckless. The more the OP’s
concrete project is made “appetizing,” the stronger the emotional attachment (which in this case already exists), and the more difficult it will be for the two to pull the ripcord later on (but that is something salespeople are well trained for).