Savings beginner with questions about the plausibility of the "rough" plan

  • Erstellt am 2015-12-27 15:23:07

b54

2016-03-17 07:46:24
  • #1
At KFW, however, you do not have a 30-year fixed interest rate.
 

Mattheu

2016-03-17 12:18:58
  • #2

Hi b54,

you are right.
The fixed interest rate only applied to the main loan.
The other two loans have a 10-year fixed interest rate.

So, I’m quite satisfied

Edit: Another financier gave me the following offer:

Equity: approx. 40K
2 KFW 50K+80K (
Loan 350K (30-year fixed interest rate with 2.16% effective interest)

Monthly rate 1,600,- with residual debt after 30 years approx. 130K

The numbers are not quite 100% correct (except for the interest)

Best regards
Mattheu
 

b54

2016-03-17 16:03:11
  • #3
Phew, but with your net amounts, I would have a bit of a stomachache at the sums; overall, that will be quite expensive, don't you think? We are significantly higher in net and are at €1,400 / month for a 350k financing.
 

Legurit

2016-03-17 16:34:24
  • #4
We have a little more net income and an even significantly higher rate. However, the loan amount is lower. I think it always depends on the individual household budget what is bearable and what is not. €1800 would be 35% of €5000 – only the amount is rather high.
 

Mattheu

2016-03-17 22:34:13
  • #5
Yep. The "project" is indeed "ambitious"! So, easy going is something else. Let's see what else happens... However, I find it interesting that some financial brokers say "Wow! No chance! Not possible at all!". The other, on the other hand, calculates it and sees no problems in it. The truth probably lies somewhere in the middle, as always... Ambitious after all...
 

Vanben

2016-03-18 13:41:48
  • #6
It will be interesting to see how the new "residential real estate credit directive" will affect (also) your case.

If I understood correctly, you are only allowed to be offered financing if it is ensured that you will be able to service it over the entire term. This happens through a stricter examination of your situation and will probably also bring the obligation to take out corresponding insurances (occupational disability/life accident etc.) in many cases.

In your specific case, I would be interested to know how the bank assesses the "risk" of rising interest rates for the 130k with only a 10-year term. Or is that then solely a matter for the KFW, since the "house bank" only acts as an intermediary?
 

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