Is this financing feasible?

  • Erstellt am 2016-10-24 17:11:07

Evolith

2016-10-26 21:49:03
  • #1

Choosing the changing table really depends a lot on the baby. You can’t really estimate that well in advance anyway.
Mine has always been an extremely agile child. I was glad for every centimeter of width. Nearly every time we changed him he would spin on the changing pad like a top — if you let him do it, he was relaxed, but if you tried to hold him still, there was a real fuss.
Our changing table is oversized, I’d say that saved my child some near-falls and saved me heart attacks.

And unfortunately not everyone gets that many things as gifts. We were incredibly lucky and almost everything was given to us. A couple of friends, however, barely got anything due to estranged families. They were handed a worn-out cheap used buggy from their parents at birth.
 

Evolith

2016-10-26 21:55:28
  • #2
Maybe. I never really looked into it that closely. Mine preferred the cheapest one from the 6th month on. But yes ... definitely off-topic
 

sevennine

2016-10-26 22:13:18
  • #3
Who saves the most
 

Grym

2016-10-26 22:31:37
  • #4
And our little one, although turning over quite early and so on, just lifted her legs on the changing table because she knew exactly what was coming next. She cooperated and supported us during diaper changes. But yes, in the end most people here only have a sample size of n=1 or maybe n=2. For our n=1 the first 1 1/2 years went by with hardly any costs and all the typical bestsellers were fine. For example, we mainly chose the stroller from Bergsteiger because it was simply the bestseller on Amazon with good reviews. There are certainly better and worse ones, more expensive and cheaper ones, but this one was the bestseller and since I believe in "the wisdom of the many," I also believe it must be a very good product. As a chair, we have a Tripp Trapp, so something more expensive. Well, it was also given as a gift. But if necessary, one could still buy it oneself with 4,500 EUR net... To get back to the topic: The OP should of course estimate to what extent the family can and will help. I think that makes a big difference. And if there is money there, then it can certainly be lent in an emergency. And if not, then you have to calculate the financing more generously.
 
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