Property purchase & broker behavior: Is this normal?

  • Erstellt am 2020-12-17 15:12:15

Tassimat

2021-07-23 20:34:24
  • #1

Maybe just generally set it at €10,000.
But I think you save significantly more if you manage to get the clause that the house must be emptied through. Otherwise, you’ll be paying an arm and a leg for all the leftover junk. And/or the clause that all movable items on the property transfer to your possession, to avoid edge cases where the former owner still stores belongings there but doesn’t collect them. However, you aren’t allowed to just dispose of them either.
Anyway. Above these detailed optimizations, my opinion remains the same: better to swallow the disadvantages than to scare off the seller if you really want the property.
 

RomeoZwo

2021-07-23 21:00:13
  • #2

Yes, this is especially often done with fitted kitchens. Just don't overdo it so that the tax office examines it more closely and possibly wants a detailed list of the inventory. Old furniture doesn't have much value. For example, an awning may also be deducted, as has been accepted and decided by a court. (See FG Cologne 8.11.2017, 5 K 2938/16)
 

Franzbrot

2021-07-23 21:10:35
  • #3


That's just our concern.
He seems to be more of a difficult type or to know his position of power.

Then better to set the 10,000€ – that probably doesn't matter to the seller?
I think he won't like the clearing out. He probably wanted to get rid of it as quickly as possible.
 

Tassimat

2021-07-23 21:43:34
  • #4

You can make your changes in the draft, and if he doesn’t want them, then it can just stay that way.

What is stated in the contract is one thing... whether, for example, he actually empties the house is another matter. Taking the whole thing to court or shifting costs around doesn’t help at all.

I also had a difficult guy. He canceled on several families right at the notary appointment and stood them up. No idea why he signed with us. Oh yes, of course he left all the household contents and simply got on the plane.
 

Franzbrot

2021-07-23 22:56:17
  • #5
oh wow
Did he then arrange several notary appointments in parallel or what?
 

Tassimat

2021-07-24 00:43:32
  • #6
No, one after the other over at least three years.
 

Similar topics
17.04.2016Value of land and bungalow B5511
08.11.2010Offer for a semi-detached house with land, okay?11
07.07.2011Financing land now, house in 6 months?17
14.08.2012Build a home? Land in prospect19
25.03.2012Land now - house construction next year23
31.05.2012Financing of the property: Does the entire financing need to be secured?11
04.09.2012Land paid - Building with an additional loan?16
02.09.2013Angular bungalow on 800m² plot - financially feasible?16
09.02.2013What do you think of this property?11
28.05.2013I am getting a plot of land as a gift. How do I finance the construction?16
03.06.2013Buying land from father - building a house yes or no?11
01.08.2013Is the property right for us?15
22.08.2013Buying land for a house, please advise!46
05.02.2014Costs/planning land, additional construction costs, turnkey, etc.27
22.08.2013Plot - Decision?14
28.08.2013Separate land and generate building land? Where to inquire?14
14.11.2013Our floor plan of 120 sqm on a 469 sqm plot73
29.10.2013Property reserved, construction financing plan, architect/building permit application21
03.01.2014How much land and house can we afford?25
08.01.2014Opinions on the hillside property22

Oben