kaufenzudritt
2020-08-28 13:02:32
- #1
... and in the metropolitan areas, you buy the unbuilt condominium for €10,000 + X or in Berlin the old building to be renovated at similar prices.
And you seriously worry about a few months' rent (you don't lose more than that)?
At most, you get a tiny little kitten as a tenant.
Uh... that was probably a typo? In which metropolis do you get a condominium for €10,000 + X? Or does X = €200,000?
I didn’t understand the rest, who is losing a few months' rent here?
A friend just told me that they only had to submit a signed letter of intent from a potential tenant (tenant X agrees to pay Y € after completion). No one is still living there because that didn’t materialize, and so far no one from the bank has complained. It was more about the officer not knowing the usual rents in the area, which probably wasn’t a condition in the property contract (he didn’t have it on hand at the time).
So it didn’t really help us directly.
So again...
If we accept the condition and find someone who signs a lease for the unrenovated apartment...
Does the bank then also check whether the tenant actually moves in? I mean, if the renovation takes three months longer than planned, or the tenant doesn’t like the apartment after it’s finished... then they can still back out. Does the bank then want to see bank statements showing the rent payments after the tenant has moved in?
I just don’t quite understand practically how this is supposed to work ideally.
As I said, we will discuss this directly with the bank first anyway; ideally, we would prefer if they just drop it again.