Nescool
2016-05-21 12:41:46
- #1
Hello everyone,
in the hope of meeting one or the other experienced person here who can somewhat assess our financial situation, I would like to ask you whether it makes sense in our situation to take the risk but also the wishful thinking of building a house.
According to initial offers, the total cost for our desired house (including land and all incidental costs) will be around 330,000 €. Minus equity, there remains a financing gap of about 280,000 € which would have to be financed.
We have calculated that it would be quite possible for us to spend about 900 euros for the loan and 300 € for incidental costs + insurance with children.
Initial loan offers also make this possible for us to this extent.
Until retirement, we have calculated well, there are still 35 years, which the loan term is also calculated on.
Due to our comparatively low rates, depending on the term, we still come to an outstanding debt of 190 thousand after 10 years, 160 thousand after 15 years, 140 thousand after 20 years.
We are also afraid that interest rates will rise again in a few years (they will hardly get any lower) and that we will overextend ourselves due to the high outstanding debt and the low incomes.
Do you find the outstanding debt too high in relation to the salary?
Now my question to you: would you fulfill the wish of owning your home in our case (advantage still very long time until retirement) or would that be too high a risk for you due to the low salaries?
Please leave the incalculable risk of divorce, etc., out of the equation, no one can plan for such things.
I really hope that one or the other of you will take a look at our case study calmly and still have time to answer us here. It would be a great help, we are still very uncertain about making this life decision (regarding financing).
Best regards Nescool
in the hope of meeting one or the other experienced person here who can somewhat assess our financial situation, I would like to ask you whether it makes sense in our situation to take the risk but also the wishful thinking of building a house.
[*]We are 26 and 28 years old, still childless, but soon planning for two
[*]Equity minus reserves for a new car (which is coming up soon), furniture, parental leave compensation and emergency reserves leaves 50,000 € for the house construction
[*]Our biggest drawback is that we (income is secure in the long term) do not earn very much: He 1,500 € net, She 1,700 € net (with children through reduced working hours approx. 1,200 € + 380 € child benefit = She 1,580 € makes in total in the future just over 3,000 €
According to initial offers, the total cost for our desired house (including land and all incidental costs) will be around 330,000 €. Minus equity, there remains a financing gap of about 280,000 € which would have to be financed.
We have calculated that it would be quite possible for us to spend about 900 euros for the loan and 300 € for incidental costs + insurance with children.
Initial loan offers also make this possible for us to this extent.
Until retirement, we have calculated well, there are still 35 years, which the loan term is also calculated on.
Due to our comparatively low rates, depending on the term, we still come to an outstanding debt of 190 thousand after 10 years, 160 thousand after 15 years, 140 thousand after 20 years.
We are also afraid that interest rates will rise again in a few years (they will hardly get any lower) and that we will overextend ourselves due to the high outstanding debt and the low incomes.
Do you find the outstanding debt too high in relation to the salary?
Now my question to you: would you fulfill the wish of owning your home in our case (advantage still very long time until retirement) or would that be too high a risk for you due to the low salaries?
Please leave the incalculable risk of divorce, etc., out of the equation, no one can plan for such things.
I really hope that one or the other of you will take a look at our case study calmly and still have time to answer us here. It would be a great help, we are still very uncertain about making this life decision (regarding financing).
Best regards Nescool