I see it a bit differently. The problem is the unknown after 10 years if the KFW loan is not fully repaid. In the best case, the annuity loan is fixed for 20-30 years. Interest adjustment possible after 10 years. But for that, it’s better to repay the KFW loan in the first 10 years. If the interest rate in 10 years is 5-10%, you may not care. But if you have to refinance 50k+ then the interest costs can be unnecessarily high. I think you have to calculate back and forth a bit to see what makes more sense. Since I am an absolute security person, it would be more important for me to have the first loan done after 10 years.
That’s how we also calculated back and forth.. Since you cannot make special repayments on the KfW loan, it will be difficult for you to have the KfW loan at zero directly after 10 years - unless after 10 years you suddenly pour tens of thousands of euros into it and repay it (but then you have "unnecessarily" parked the money somewhere, which in my opinion makes no sense).
I would rather split the bank loan into different interest rate fixed components.
For example, 1 loan with €120,000 or so with 10 years fixed interest and then try to put all the special repayments into this loan (additionally set a generally high monthly repayment here) For example, 1 loan with the remaining amount (or possibly split again) with 20-30 years fixed interest (if that is desired) and then only repay this with about 1% for the first 10 years (if that is possible, we had it renegotiated accordingly).
This way you can hopefully fully repay one loan after 10 years, let the rest run calmly because you have secured the interest rates and your monthly rate will then also decrease accordingly.
It’s a lot of calculations that you definitely have to do yourself... Not a single advisor made the effort and calculated it for us the way we would have liked.