nlc wrote:I struggled to pass the course, but ultimately it is obvious, you have to buy your hut on credit. And besides now I really regret not having passed the course earlier!
I have been wondering for years why leasing, which is widely used in the purchase of cars, is "prohibited" (?!?) In the context of a real estate purchase ...
What would prevent these 2 scenarios, with initial contribution or not?
a) B2C: a promoter to sell a new home to a private person by leasing?
b) More interesting, in C2C: an individual selling to another individual on a lease with a rate agreed by the seller?
Obviously the whole would be the subject of notarial acts ...
Case b) is somewhat similar to the life principle ... without "obligation of death" ...
There, I see only one answer: a law that defends the interests of conventional banks ...
In fact, auto leasing is often "carried out" by financial organizations linked to the seller ... therefore why this does not exist in real estate.
Is leasing only for consumer goods that can be replaced quickly?