But then you need it, that's my opinion.
The second argument: better to sell a good house than to manage a worn-out one. Not everyone is made for renting, especially if you once lived in it yourself or even built it. It can really hurt your feelings how tenants treat someone else's property.
I just sat down and wrote down everything we wanted to pay with the proceeds from the house and how much of that we could currently cover.
I can't save the difference by the time of construction.
It was a well-intentioned hint from the advisor, but unfortunately, I would have to make cuts in some areas because otherwise, our buffer would be used up.
No, no, we stick to it, the house will be sold!