Steffen80
2016-03-04 16:28:44
- #1
Then I would like to (as someone who often critically examines financing) add my two cents again: I think it is absolutely fine if you have not yet saved any equity.. no matter what age. No matter what reasons. Vacations & a high standard of living, divorce, bad business or simply due to a long study period. Every reason is legitimate.
I myself have "lived through" a really large part of my income for many years. Our house would probably have been paid off by now if I had consistently saved from the start of my professional life. But I didn’t :) For that, we have already seen a lot of the world.
So that is okay. If now the idea of building/buying a house matures, you should be able to adjust your life for a certain period of time (quite a few years.. for me it was about 5-6) and save equity together. During this time you learn a lot (at least that was the case for me) about handling money.
No equity is therefore not generally bad. The difference is: "I have a high income, no equity and build immediately" OR "I have a high income, now save equity and then build" ;)
Regards, Steffen
I myself have "lived through" a really large part of my income for many years. Our house would probably have been paid off by now if I had consistently saved from the start of my professional life. But I didn’t :) For that, we have already seen a lot of the world.
So that is okay. If now the idea of building/buying a house matures, you should be able to adjust your life for a certain period of time (quite a few years.. for me it was about 5-6) and save equity together. During this time you learn a lot (at least that was the case for me) about handling money.
No equity is therefore not generally bad. The difference is: "I have a high income, no equity and build immediately" OR "I have a high income, now save equity and then build" ;)
Regards, Steffen