Gelbwoschdd
2022-04-20 12:53:17
- #1
I'm not very familiar with how banks calculate their securities, but wouldn't it become a problem if there are significant deviations from the original plans? After all, the bank does not have the same collateral after completion due to rising construction costs and consequently smaller construction. So what I mean is: the bank provides money assuming that a hillside house of 125 sqm + basement + garage will be built. What happens if someone, to put it exaggeratedly, builds an overpriced tiny house for the same money (without a basement and without a garage) which might later be valued at 100K less on the market? Can't the bank also veto this? After all, the "end product" house also serves as collateral for the financing.