Spiderschwein
2011-08-14 02:36:35
- #1
Good evening, I have several questions about WK-Hamburg :): It would be great if you could answer one or two questions ;)
1. The total living area of an owner-occupied house should not exceed 166.65 sqm for a household of 6 people, minus 10% = 149.985 sqm, is that correct? Isn't this calculated a bit too tight for a household of 6 people? Are there possibly exceptions where funding would still be possible? Most houses of this size usually allow only one living room, one master bedroom, and two bedrooms, which would cause a shortage of space for 6 people. Only from about 180 sqm of living space is the space requirement satisfactorily met.
2.1 Is a fully basement cellar counted as living space? The cellar is to be heated because a large hobby room, a storage room, and a utility room are to be set up.
2.2 How about a covered terrace? Is it also counted as living space? Are there maybe relaxed regulations in this regard, after all, it would get even tighter with living space if part of the terrace were additionally included.
3. The total costs should not exceed approx. €380,000 for the house construction; does this also include the price of the plot? If so, how is it handled if the plot was purchased separately before the house construction and possibly already paid off? Additionally, land costs in Hamburg are very high, which means that a 6-person house on average, including all additional construction costs without land, must not cost more than €230,000-250,000, which is almost impossible.
4. What about if children have a minor employment and study at the same time, is this income still included in the household income?
5. How exactly is the interest rate of 0.6% raised to market interest level considering income? How would the interest rate change if the income had not changed within the four years?
6. Are all requirements and rules generally handled very strictly or are there small exceptions or special regulations in one or another matter? The problem is that a six-person household in Germany is rather unusual, especially complicated when older children over 18 start studying and therefore need more space and quiet and, besides one living room and one master bedroom, still need 4 children's rooms, which simply does not work according to the limited guideline. Even 3 children's rooms are very difficult.
Regards
Spiderschwein
1. The total living area of an owner-occupied house should not exceed 166.65 sqm for a household of 6 people, minus 10% = 149.985 sqm, is that correct? Isn't this calculated a bit too tight for a household of 6 people? Are there possibly exceptions where funding would still be possible? Most houses of this size usually allow only one living room, one master bedroom, and two bedrooms, which would cause a shortage of space for 6 people. Only from about 180 sqm of living space is the space requirement satisfactorily met.
2.1 Is a fully basement cellar counted as living space? The cellar is to be heated because a large hobby room, a storage room, and a utility room are to be set up.
2.2 How about a covered terrace? Is it also counted as living space? Are there maybe relaxed regulations in this regard, after all, it would get even tighter with living space if part of the terrace were additionally included.
3. The total costs should not exceed approx. €380,000 for the house construction; does this also include the price of the plot? If so, how is it handled if the plot was purchased separately before the house construction and possibly already paid off? Additionally, land costs in Hamburg are very high, which means that a 6-person house on average, including all additional construction costs without land, must not cost more than €230,000-250,000, which is almost impossible.
4. What about if children have a minor employment and study at the same time, is this income still included in the household income?
5. How exactly is the interest rate of 0.6% raised to market interest level considering income? How would the interest rate change if the income had not changed within the four years?
6. Are all requirements and rules generally handled very strictly or are there small exceptions or special regulations in one or another matter? The problem is that a six-person household in Germany is rather unusual, especially complicated when older children over 18 start studying and therefore need more space and quiet and, besides one living room and one master bedroom, still need 4 children's rooms, which simply does not work according to the limited guideline. Even 3 children's rooms are very difficult.
Regards
Spiderschwein