No building land due to new EU native model?

As far as I can tell, politics and municipalities are indeed making an effort to create housing. But there is more to it than just a few new streets and a bit of land sealing.

I was once told by a municipality that they conduct a needs survey for daycare centers and the like – but then gain a third of the children through in-migration in the meantime. Crazy.
It also seems crazy when in a municipality of 5,000 inhabitants, which consists of a total of about a dozen district parts (correspondingly small numbers in the individual districts), new development areas for several hundred people are to be created. Clearly, such municipalities want to grow more slowly so that the village structure even has a chance to keep up.

back to the actual topic:
in the new development areas with the local residents model, there is usually a building obligation as far as I know. If a builder does not start on time, there is usually a repurchase right of the municipality to prevent land speculation. Whether it makes sense to exhaust building gaps in local residents models is therefore questionable.

If by "such an income group" a "rich circle" is meant, then I don't understand that at all...

6500 together is... common...

Really? I mean, we don't earn badly either. But €6500 is far from normal.

I also find it strange when people calculate with €6500 (i.e., 2 full earners) when planning to have children. Somehow it's self-deception, as this situation (2 full earners again) only happens again 2-4 years or later, with far fewer liquid assets.

Really? I mean, we don't earn badly either. But €6500 is far from normal.

In Munich, I would say it is. It's a good salary but not outstanding. If I had to give school grades from 1-6, I would give a 3+. In Schwerin, it would be a 2+, in Friedland or similar small towns in Mecklenburg almost a 1-.

In Munich, I would say yes. It's a good salary but not outstanding. If I had to give school grades from 1-6, I would give it a 3+. In Schwerin it would be a 2+, and in Friedland or similar nowhere towns in Mecklenburg almost a 1-.

So that means living on parental allowance for 1-2 years and one full earner (like the original poster in the future) then at subsistence level in MUC?

so 3200 equity + 1800 maximum parental allowance for 14 months is still 5k that should be manageable depending on obligations

Really? I mean, we don't earn badly either. But €6500 is far from normal.

Well... 2 graduates with full incomes... That's usually what you get.

And just take a look at the houses in your area... Look at the cars on the street...
You don't really think they were all just inherited, do you?! Some always shout "it's just leasing!". Well, even that installment needs to be covered first.

I would be interested in the German average salary if you exclude all welfare recipients, Hartz IV recipients, and those earning +€500 net above Hartz IV.

So, if you can't earn at least €4000 net per capita, why would you even study?! (From a financial point of view)