01 · Key points

What matters for this topic

✓

Document market value and purchase price

✓

Separate the gift and purchase elements

✓

Check existing land charges

✓

Involve tax and legal advisers

02 · Be prepared

Points you should not underestimate

  • Financing without an agreed contract
  • Forgetting settlements between siblings
  • Treating tax questions as financing questions

03 · Documents

Commonly required documents

The documents actually needed depend on the lender, your plans and personal circumstances. The following are often useful for preparation:

→Land register extract
→Valuation documents
→Draft contract
→Existing loans
→Identity document
→Proof of income and assets
→Proof of equity
→Property and purchase documents

04 · Practical example

What an assessment might look like

Part of a property’s value is sold and another part gifted. The notary, tax adviser and lender must use the same values and process.

This example is illustrative only and is not a mortgage commitment or quotation of terms.

05 · Frequently asked questions

Questions about Buying property within the family

Can a below-market purchase price be financed?+

In principle, yes. The gift component, bank valuation and contractual structure must be clear.

Who handles tax and inheritance law?+

These are matters for tax and legal advisers or a notary. Financing is coordinated alongside them.

Important information

The information on this page is general. It does not replace individual mortgage, legal or tax advice and is not a binding credit commitment. Requirements and terms are assessed individually.