Single-family house: Is the rate realistic? How much house can we afford?

  • Erstellt am 2022-07-07 14:49:30

Gerichtsdiener

2022-07-12 15:55:33
  • #1
Well, maybe I should at least do the math right. 2500-1310=1190 :rolleyes: I immediately set up a savings account and the standing order. :)
 

Nida35a

2022-07-12 16:58:32
  • #2
The flaw lies in the average, €1,500 x 12 = €18,000, minus the weak moments, I treat myself to something. Whoever wants to drive at an average of 120 km/h is also driving at 150 km/h.
 

BackSteinGotik

2022-07-12 17:05:08
  • #3
That is the whole point of the exercise - to transfer the 1500€ from the income to the savings account right at the beginning of the month - and not touch it. No matter what comes up. For special expenses, a different, regular reserve account must be used. If you stick to that until the construction, everything is individually okay.
 

Gerichtsdiener

2022-07-12 17:05:30
  • #4
I honestly don’t understand this right now. If I save 1,500€ for 6, 9, or 12 months (and mentally add 1,300€ cold rent), that already reflects quite a bit. What weak moments do you mean and how are they supposed to be represented in the savings plan? By the way: I’m currently still saving 700€ in ETFs. Adding the cold rent, that results in an exercise over the last year of 2,000€, without us being restricted even remotely. I don’t necessarily have to save in ETFs during the first years of construction since, as a “civil servant,” I’m not urgently dependent on private retirement provision. At least I hope so; you never know…
 

Nida35a

2022-07-12 17:24:13
  • #5
if you buy, for example, a car with this money, the average is no longer correct. If you do not touch this money, everything fits.
 

Gerichtsdiener

2022-07-12 18:43:10
  • #6
Huh, yes that's exactly the point. If I take the money back from the daily allowance because I need it, the calculation obviously doesn't add up.
 
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