When does the withdrawal period for the loan agreement begin?

  • Erstellt am 2022-05-04 20:31:34

ypg

2022-05-05 10:34:43
  • #1
hm, a contract of sale actually arises when the seller makes an offer, and the interested party says, I want it or I'll take it for 10% less (online trade, eBay and co.) I think it would be the same here. The signature is just the confirmation of that. This basically fits with point 4: the contract was already concluded upon agreement, but now you only have the cancellation information in your hands.
 

Benutzer200

2022-05-05 10:41:38
  • #2
But not a loan agreement (consumer loan agreement). The law requires written form as mandatory. So only after signing the contract does a loan agreement come into existence. By the way, if the customer says "10% less, then I'll buy," that is actually just a new offer to conclude a purchase contract ;) .
 

ypg

2022-05-05 11:16:12
  • #3

Thank you!

Yes, I know…. I wanted to keep it brief for the forum. Basically, it was about the timing component.
 

Hyponex

2022-05-05 18:56:20
  • #4
Probably the Dutch? ;) Usually, they write: please return the contract by XY. If it says: received by May 7, then I would sign the contract with the date of May 7 and send it already on May 6 (99% arrives the next day... if it arrives a day later, the bank probably won't make a fuss, since the postal delay periods are taken into account). Then you have 14 days from May 7 to cancel if something goes wrong. So until May 21. PS. if, for example, you are still waiting for a building permit etc., and the contract is from the "Dutch", then there is still a possibility to extend it a bit, but only if you went through a broker... if it was directly through the bank, then probably not....
 

Gerddieter

2022-05-05 20:03:26
  • #5
Also many thanks. Unfortunately not Dutch - they have raised rates massively lately... but rather a local branch bank. I will date it on the day the return is requested and deliver it personally.

Indeed - I somewhat hastily locked in the financing because I didn’t want to chase the interest rates any longer. And the building permit and the civil engineering offer are still missing - I know one is not supposed to do that but both should be there next week. In the worst case, I will pull the emergency brake - just a pity about the interest... GD
 

Hyponex

2022-05-05 20:07:04
  • #6


if it’s a local branch bank (private, or Sparkasse/Genossen?)

because with the Sparkassen/Genossen a "deviation" in costs at the end probably wouldn’t be that dramatic, i.e. if it costs 10k less in the end and you expected more.

If it ends up costing 10-20k more, I would still do it (because of probably favorable interest rates) and then just pay the difference out of your own pocket.

I say: in the end, maybe taking a 10-20k private loan would be cheaper than waiting another 2-3 weeks and then paying 0.10-0.20% more interest on the big sum for 10-20 years...

so, if the interest rate is good, go for it.
 

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