Author: Harry Mohr
Is your property far behind the latest standards? And were the last renovations and refurbishments carried out quite some time ago? When property owners decide to sell their property, they also have to deal with […]
Climate change poses a major challenge to urban planning. "In the future, we will likely have to live with average temperatures five to ten degrees higher in densely populated metropolises during the summer," predict experts such as […]
“I don’t live in the basement,” people often say, because who really wants to clean out their basement? But would more order and storage space in the basement also benefit the rest of the apartment, because […]
Older property owners often face the question of what should happen to their property when they are no longer around. Inheritance is a common method of passing the property on to their descendants […]
Like so many things, inheritance and succession are clearly regulated by law in Germany. Nevertheless, inheritance disputes frequently end up in court. The recent ruling by the Federal Fiscal Court concerns the retroactive taxation of an inherited family home. […]
55% More than half of all Germans have already moved for a job. This is the finding of a study conducted by the online job platform Stepstone, which surveyed around 24,000 professionals and managers in Germany last year
A bidding process can be used as an alternative to a traditional real estate sale. In some cases, this method can even achieve a higher price than the conventional approach. Whether initiating a bidding process is worthwhile should be considered […]
We will continue to dedicate ourselves fully to ensuring our clients remain satisfied with our partnerships next year. In 2019, we successfully supported numerous property buyers and sellers with our expertise and […]
After the holidays comes the next holiday: As every year, the Christmasworld trade fair in Frankfurt am Main already offered a glimpse into this year's trends for the hottest decorations for the holiday season back in January. […]
2.7 million apartments could be built in Germany without creating any new building land. This would simply require the intelligent and consistent use of existing urban building potential. […]
