Munich, is financing representable like this?

  • Erstellt am 2020-12-02 23:50:26

nightsun78

2020-12-03 14:23:34
  • #1
Sorry if I cater to your complexes and that makes you freak out. I just wanted to have a normal assessment because I also have certain fears and worries. By the way, I am a woman.
 

Hausbautraum20

2020-12-03 15:06:51
  • #2
Your loan amount was also taken out by friends of ours for a terraced house in Munich. However, they had less equity and only 8k net + about 1k bonus. So in that respect, I don’t see a problem for you. Mathematically everything fits, even if you get queasy at first with those amounts. But I also get queasy at 11k net, where the two of us together barely have half, so it fits again ;)
 

Maschi33

2020-12-03 19:27:52
  • #3
I honestly wonder what exactly you want to hear. It's pure mockery when a self-employed person with 138k annual net, 240k cash and an almost paid-off condominium valued at 700k asks here whether he/she can afford a single-family house in Munich. That places you in the top % of the highest earners in Germany. Who else should be able to pay these outrageous Munich prices if not the top %?

And yes, I will admit it, with your income I actually get complexes. :p
 

ivenh0

2020-12-03 19:28:33
  • #4
Do it! Anyone who has earned that much has worked hard for it and should be able to handle these numbers easily. The framework conditions are great. Congratulations
 

knalltüte

2020-12-03 21:13:56
  • #5
well, anyone who earns 11K net but only spends 3K a month lives quite modestly (Munich standards) and consequently has respect for such amounts. I find the question completely understandable. Although I would rather ask family and friends who know me well and whom I trust. Strange reactions here sometimes :rolleyes:
 

BobRoss

2020-12-03 21:25:24
  • #6
If the house meets all wishes, definitely do it.



It might be worth considering choosing the loan with only a 10-year term. For 10 years, an interest rate of 0.49% could currently be feasible.
 
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