My property, building together

  • Erstellt am 2019-06-18 16:26:56

HilfeHilfe

2019-06-19 19:29:07
  • #1
I have also written what needs to be done!
 

Muc1985

2019-06-20 07:52:20
  • #2
would be happy to receive a short message, I cannot start a "conversation" yet!
 

Tassimat

2019-06-20 09:37:11
  • #3


So after the wedding everything has to be changed again, so that she is also registered in the land register? The prices will be quite hefty, arising from the fee schedule based on €250,000 land + €500,000 house value. There are several contracts, registrations, etc. that have to be paid.

HilfeHilfe has already described the core problem well: The girlfriend is liable on the loan but has received no countervalue for the loan. The notary contract can say whatever it wants, the bank does not have to adhere to it. The bank will also never(!) release the girlfriend from the contract, because, I quote: “building alone is absolutely not an option, it simply doesn’t work financially.”
So even after a separation, the girlfriend will have to pay off a foreign house. The only solution to get out of this will be a full sale, but if one party refuses, both are trapped. This problem actually exists with every financing, but on paper you at least still have 50% (here €375,000) countervalue in the house.

: What does your girlfriend actually say about how she wants to arrange this?

I’m curious what solution proposals your notary will present. Please report back.
 

HilfeHilfe

2019-06-20 10:11:36
  • #4

Thank you. Selling will also not be an option since he is the sole owner. Sale only if it is stated in this agreement. And separation can get messy. You’d also have to want to sue for such a contract ... and be able to ...
 

Noelmaxim

2019-06-20 10:19:14
  • #5
Sorry Tassimat, a small correction, because I do not see this as the core problem, since both are supposed to become borrowers and rather a solution is being asked for or sought as to how the ownership rights are divided so that both have assets/property values corresponding to their loan shares.

2 borrowers and the following separation is - as you have also correctly confirmed - always a problem if it occurs, whether married or not, it does not heal anything and all further matters to consider such as illness or death always have to be discussed, clarified and secured with joint ownership anyway.

Here the notary/lawyer will take care of it at first, at least regarding the required information and the facts.
 

Jiink-1887

2019-06-20 11:19:55
  • #6
Since I am facing exactly the same problem (although I might be able to secure the financing alone) and have a notary appointment today, I will gladly report on how my partner and I can/will solve this.
 

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