So, good evening everyone,
the intention of my post was first and foremost to find out if anyone has already experienced a similar situation to ours and accordingly has experience with the financing bank regarding a
debt restructuring.
Of course, it is more than helpful that this issue is being raised from several angles and tips are being given.
What is the household income and how many people live off it?
The household income currently amounts to net m(29) 2700 + f(25) 2400. Tendency is clearly increasing, tariff-related. + a total of 3 monthly salaries as bonus
A child is planned at
most in about 5 years.
Currently, we are repaying the main loan with 2.5%, the KFW part is well known to be fixed. Since we are still relatively young and can expect certain inheritances in a few years, we are relatively relaxed about it. I have read here about financing that deserves the word Harakiri much more.
To be honest, we have not yet had the chance to get used to the installment with the incidental costs, as various bills still arrived in the mailbox in recent months and some things had to be purchased.
Fortunately, this has now come to an end and with the income and repayment we are back on a normal course.
We would definitely not pay off the whole thing immediately, but at the earliest in one year. I just want to know if and how I could get the money from the bank before I talk to the landscaper (or several) and get offers.
YES, we have financed significantly too little. We would never do that again.
We built the so-called shell house of the DFH group here in this forum (which certainly does not count as a social average in this country) and planned many parts as own work. To say it upfront, we are still very happy with the decision and would build the same way again immediately.
We did a lot ourselves, it was a tough year but now we are overjoyed to live in our own home.
Unfortunately, it was not possible to do everything as planned by ourselves, we had to get help in parts.
And hidden costs came up too, as I said, we would never finance so low again.
That’s how the additional financing with ING came about, plus (unfortunately) a consumer loan of 10k at the end. Currently still 9k remaining
That is supposed to be included in the planned thing, that only 10-15 remain for the outdoor area. I did not mention this info in the first post, sorry!
I would talk to the bank, maybe they revalue the house due to the higher costs and market value increases and you could increase the mortgage. Then maybe an additional financing could be done again and you could stretch the repayment compared to a consumer loan.
That’s exactly the point. I can well imagine that the value has increased a bit by now and we could talk to the bank about shifting the loan-to-value ratio and a somewhat higher repayment.
ING also has the home loan, if you live there for a year, you can apply for it. Interest rates are not top, but lower than a typical consumer loan. Take a look at it on the website.
No mortgage is needed.
Thank you very much for the info, I didn’t know about that yet.
Try sketching the plot with elevations and post it here.
Then tips could be given regarding that.
I can gladly do that tomorrow, unfortunately it is necessary to support the slope on the entire width of the house on the terrace side.
12m wide, just under 1.20m high. We absolutely don’t dare to do that ourselves and it has to happen soon, the slope is already pressing, earth clods are constantly lying on the provisional gravel terrace.
The amount would initially only be for the most necessary things, which are:
- Support terrace slope, preferably a dry stone wall with two steps and planting strips in between
- Splash protection around the house
- ACO channel on the terrace side
- House entrance stairs, two steps. Currently there are pallets there
- Prepare terrace for flooring, depending on the offer, have it covered with WPC or slabs
The entire rest of the outdoor area we would actually do ourselves in a few years depending on the budget, these things should not have to wait so long.
Best regards!