Question regarding the feasibility of financing

  • Erstellt am 2020-05-09 02:03:05

Hausbautraum20

2020-11-01 14:32:39
  • #1


Wow! That’s actually impressive, and you can rightfully be proud!

We still prefer to take the "easier" way and appreciate help from our parents
But hopefully, we will also support our children in the same way one day, and maybe it will balance out again
 

ypg

2020-11-01 14:35:14
  • #2
...also a kind of excess
 

Ybias78

2020-11-01 14:36:29
  • #3
I also like to support my daughter. But I raise/guide her so that she does not need her parents' help. She is inheriting the house, and on her 18th birthday, she will receive her savings book; if that is not enough, then I don’t know what is. Expecting more help now would mean I failed in raising her. After all, she should be independent, also financially.
 

Bertram100

2020-11-01 14:42:49
  • #4
Although I have also received financial assistance, I have meanwhile (I’m in my mid-40s) learned that "smaller," more "here" and regional, and less automation brings much more satisfaction.
My income is (despite studying) rather meager. Sometimes I have to do without, and that is sometimes exhausting, sometimes it does me good.

I have arranged my life to be as inexpensive as possible (e.g. no own car) and practical (good location of the apartment). The fact that I have to go out every day in wind and weather gives me great overall satisfaction. While others sit in the car and zoom around, I have seen daylight, moved physically, felt temperature and weather, seen the local changes of the seasons. That grounds me immensely.

When I read that someone would like to see "the Big Five" – well, sure, that’s doable nowadays, but it’s highly silly. There are some few people who really travel and are interested in culture. The rest are probably tourists who create the impression they are experiencing something. You can experience things directly on site, even without a zebra.

I would wish that more people would take a step back. The earth and society would probably thank them. As an example: I am currently moving piece by piece, by bicycle and a bike trailer. The washing machine fits well on the trailer and so does the sofa (of course not at the same time) or about 12 banana boxes. And always, really always (sic), I get stared at, gawked at, or even asked what I’m doing. Well, what am I doing? I’m pulling weight on a trailer with the bike. Gosh! We have become so alienated that this is seen as absurd. I can’t find a single disadvantage in having easily put the bed on the cart instead of painstakingly squeezing it into a car and driving around with the trunk open.

Whoever manages to question their fixed costs and fixed ideas a little gets more opportunities, financially and otherwise. Sorry, I just had to briefly step in for the "low earners" here in the forum.
 

saralina87

2020-11-01 14:56:28
  • #5
You have already recognized the crucial point yourself. We are currently building right on the border to Baden-Württemberg, where we are also far from "affordable" land prices. That should at least be mentioned fairly: We were able to buy our tiny piece of land from the family at the standard land value.
 

Hausbautraum20

2020-11-01 15:21:51
  • #6
Friends of ours built in the district of Neu-Ulm and there the standard land value was only €350. Friends of ours built in the district of Neu-Ulm and there the standard land value was only €350. They paid less for their 800 sqm than we did for 330 sqm. So the range in Bavaria is quite large as well.
 

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