Realistic or daydream? (Buying property without equity)

  • Erstellt am 2017-04-19 19:50:20

Caspar2020

2017-04-19 20:34:02
  • #1


You want to buy. If it were building, I would tell you to go back to start...

It could work that you find a bank that gives you money. But there will also be a lot of banks that won’t even look at you. It’s better to go to several financial brokers to survey the situation.

But the planned installment will not fit. Mentally, I would rather prepare for €1600-1700 or more.

The reason is; usually, a subordinated loan (i.e., a private loan) is included to reduce the loan-to-value ratio. That is not cheap; and then you should also be able to repay the main loan...

As a counter calculation. To have paid off the house in 30 years with €1300, you would have to get a mixed interest rate of 1.16%.

That is utopian given your initial situation. The mixed rate will be more than 2.6% to 3% if it should be reasonably fixed.
 

aero2016

2017-04-19 20:34:11
  • #2
With A13 plus family allowance for married and 2 children, she will always be able to carry the installments alone. I advise you to have a consultation at your trusted bank as the first step.
 

Superdad

2017-04-19 20:45:53
  • #3


Correct, basically yes. The plan was simply that we are more flexible and then make special repayments annually. So we prefer to have a buffer and can decide year by year how much we want to "pay off early".
 

Caspar2020

2017-04-19 20:59:06
  • #4


The bank is taking an enormous risk with 120% financing. It is actually a common side effect that with such BLA the bank tends to push for speed.
 

sirhc

2017-04-19 21:02:16
  • #5
The initial post sounds quite defensive right away, which is not necessary. Regardless, I am of the opinion that more could have been saved even in this situation.

I would be very interested to know how the banks react to this.

What are your current rental costs? If for example it is only 700-800 EUR now, the calculation with the targeted rate will not work out, unless significant changes are made on the spending side.
 

ypg

2017-04-19 21:27:31
  • #6
A13 ... and you press the brake halfway!

The difference between now and in 3 years is that although you are older, you are 60,000€ richer, so you get a better rate.
You will carry these 110/120% heavily for years, and you don't make special repayments anyway, because somehow the money gets stuck during the year.

Therefore, my tip is to go into the full-time position immediately, but childcare must be ensured, I know...
What does your household budget look like? How much capacity is there for the house and higher additional costs?


Best regards, Yvonne
 

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