Shop Friedrichshain - Engel & Völkers (2023)

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Live urban, reside in Friedrichshain.

A magnet for new Berliners from all over the world; with countless restaurants, bars and clubs, a distinct startup scene and us in the midst of it all! We welcome you in Friedrichshain and our eighth location in the Boxhagener Kiez.

There are still plenty of open spaces in Friedrichshain and the dynamics resulting from the then and now can be felt everywhere in Friedrichshain: In new neighborhoods on the banks of the Spree, on the site of the former Bohemian Brewery or around Ostkreuz station – why the forecast for purchase and rental price development in the district is correspondingly positive.

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Contact

Visit us at Boxhagener Str. 119, 10245 Berlin, for individual and personal consultation. Of course, we are also available by phone and e-mail:

Telephone: 030 259 248 80
Mail: kontakt@engelvoelkers.com

Opening hours

Mon – Fri: 9:30 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Sat: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

We are here to support you every step of the way!

Thank you

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  • OUR NETWORK

    Your advantage

    Engel & Völkers has a unique global network. With more than 900 locations on five continents, we reach an overwhelming number of solvent prospective buyers and renters – both locally and internationally.

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  • OUR SERVICE

    Your added value

    The Engel & Völkers brand stands for competence, exclusivity and passion. With our comprehensive service, we support you from the initial consultation to the successful completion of the contract.

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  • OUR EXPERTISE

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    Our real estate experts have in-depth market knowledge and proven service concepts that benefit you in every phase of the sale and leasing process.

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Friedrichshain

Der Metropolbezirk

Der ehemalige Ost-Stadtteil ist ein Magnet für Neuberliner aus der ganzen Welt, entsprechend jung und lebendig geht es hier zu. Restaurants und Ausgehmöglichkeiten findet man hier in Hülle und Fülle, eine ausgeprägte Startup-Szene und viele junge Familien. Hier gibt es noch viele Freiflächen – entsprechend positiv ist die Prognose für die Kauf- und Mietpreisentwicklung.

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Kreuzberg

Cool, kreativ - schon immer begehrt

Berlin-Kreuzberg ist ein Stadtteil voller Kontraste. Mit seinen sanierten Altbauten und seiner vielfältigen, internationalen Kulturszene ist der Bezirk ein charmanter Mix aus Idylle und lässigem Savoir-vivre. Kreuzberg zieht junge Menschen an, aber auch immer mehr junge Familien – Wohnen ist hier entsprechend begehrt.

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Prenzlauer Berg

Kosmo-politisch, entspanntes Wohnen

Das größte Gründerzeitviertel Deutschlands war zu DDR-Zeiten ein Künstlerquartier. Heute ist „Prenzlberg“ ein Paradies für Liebhaber aufwendig sanierter Altbauten und hochwertiger moderner Wohnarchitektur. Gastronomische Vielfalt, lauschige Plätze mit schönen Geschäften und eine familienfreundliche Infrastruktur machen den Bezirk extrem begehrt.

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Neukölln

Szenekiez mit 1.000 Facetten

Der internationalste und vielfältigste aller Berliner Stadtbezirke: Vom hippen Szenekiez im Norden bis zur dörflichen Idylle im südlichen Rudow und Britz findet sich hier alles. Neukölln mit seiner Nähe zum Tempelhofer Feld und zum neuen Berliner Flughafen hat in den vergangenen Jahren einen beispiellosen Aufschwung erlebt – das zeigt sich auch an den steigenden Immobilienpreisen.

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Mitte

Weltoffen, the place to be

Geschichte in Bewegung, das ist Berlin-Mitte. Nirgendwo lässt sich das Berlin-Gefühl direkter erleben als hier, wo preußische Historie und DDR-Vergangenheit auf pulsierendes Leben, moderne Kunst, Kultur und Architektur treffen. Mitte ist das Zentrum der Hauptstadt: so facettenreich wie ganz Berlin.

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(Video) The world of Engel & Völkers - limitless opportunities

Tiergarten

Urbanes Wohnen in Grün

In Berlins grüner Mitte lebt man zentral und gleichzeitig sehr entspannt. Hier findet man moderne Architektur im Regierungsviertel und rund um den Hauptbahnhof, aufwendig sanierte Altbauten im Lützow-Kiez und Midcentury-Architekturdenkmäler im Hansaviertel. Eine attraktive Mischung – umgeben von der grünen Lunge der Stadt.

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Schöneberg

Schöner Wohnen in Berlin

In Schöneberg lebt es sich schöner. Der gewachsene Stadtbezirk mit seinen wunderschönen Altbauten ist die Heimat zahlreicher Familien, zugleich gibt es hier noch immer eine lebendige Kiezkultur. Der neue Gleisdreieckpark mit seiner attraktiven modernen Wohnbebauung ist ein Magnet für alle, die es auch in der Großstadt grün, entspannt und sportlich lieben.

Wedding

Grünes Multikulti inmitten von Berlin

Nun kommt der Wedding wirklich: Das von Vielfalt geprägte traditionelle Arbeiterviertel ist nun Berlins jüngster Trendbezirk. Studenten und junge Familien entdecken in dem zentral gelegenen Stadtviertel, das an Mitte und Prenzlauer Berg grenzt, viele neue Restaurants und Cafés. Mit dem Volkspark Humboldthain hat der Wedding sogar seine eigene grüne Oase.

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Moabit

Vielmehr als ein Geheimtipp

Das gemütliche, zentral gelegene Moabit mit seinen schönen Altbauten und ruhigen Wohnstraßen erwacht allmählich aus seinem Dornröschenschlaf. Der ehemalige Arbeiterbezirk verfügt über viel historische, größtenteils sanierte Bausubstanz, eine gewachsene Infrastruktur mit besten Shoppingmöglichkeiten und vielen Cafés und Restaurants. Moabit ist zurück!

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Spandau

Grüne Wälder, ganz viel Wasser und eine Altstadt

Fast wie Landleben: Das entspannte Spandau bietet Grün, Wassernähe, historisch gewachsene Ortskerne und ganz viel Platz. Die ehemals slawische Siedlung am westlichen Rand von Berlin ist gut an die Innenstadtbezirke angebunden – die Metropole ist von Spandau schnell erreichbar und doch ganz weit weg.

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(Video) Engel & Völkers Shop Opening 3 May 2023

Shop Friedrichshain - Engel & Völkers (8)

Shop Friedrichshain - Engel & Völkers (9)

Der ehemalige Ost-Stadtteil ist ein Magnet für Neuberliner aus der ganzen Welt, entsprechend jung und lebendig geht es hier zu. Restaurants und Ausgehmöglichkeiten findet man hier in Hülle und Fülle, eine ausgeprägte Startup-Szene und viele junge Familien. Hier gibt es noch viele Freiflächen – entsprechend positiv ist die Prognose für die Kauf- und Mietpreisentwicklung.

View properties

Berlin-Kreuzberg ist ein Stadtteil voller Kontraste. Mit seinen sanierten Altbauten und seiner vielfältigen, internationalen Kulturszene ist der Bezirk ein charmanter Mix aus Idylle und lässigem Savoir-vivre. Kreuzberg zieht junge Menschen an, aber auch immer mehr junge Familien – Wohnen ist hier entsprechend begehrt.

View properties

Das größte Gründerzeitviertel Deutschlands war zu DDR-Zeiten ein Künstlerquartier. Heute ist „Prenzlberg“ ein Paradies für Liebhaber aufwendig sanierter Altbauten und hochwertiger moderner Wohnarchitektur. Gastronomische Vielfalt, lauschige Plätze mit schönen Geschäften und eine familienfreundliche Infrastruktur machen den Bezirk extrem begehrt.

View properties

Der internationalste und vielfältigste aller Berliner Stadtbezirke: Vom hippen Szenekiez im Norden bis zur dörflichen Idylle im südlichen Rudow und Britz findet sich hier alles. Neukölln mit seiner Nähe zum Tempelhofer Feld und zum neuen Berliner Flughafen hat in den vergangenen Jahren einen beispiellosen Aufschwung erlebt – das zeigt sich auch an den steigenden Immobilienpreisen.

View properties

Geschichte in Bewegung, das ist Berlin-Mitte. Nirgendwo lässt sich das Berlin-Gefühl direkter erleben als hier, wo preußische Historie und DDR-Vergangenheit auf pulsierendes Leben, moderne Kunst, Kultur und Architektur treffen. Mitte ist das Zentrum der Hauptstadt: so facettenreich wie ganz Berlin.

View properties

(Video) ACo Designer Chats with Engel Volkers: Follow Your Dream, Home

In Berlins grüner Mitte lebt man zentral und gleichzeitig sehr entspannt. Hier findet man moderne Architektur im Regierungsviertel und rund um den Hauptbahnhof, aufwendig sanierte Altbauten im Lützow-Kiez und Midcentury-Architekturdenkmäler im Hansaviertel. Eine attraktive Mischung – umgeben von der grünen Lunge der Stadt.

View properties

In Schöneberg lebt es sich schöner. Der gewachsene Stadtbezirk mit seinen wunderschönen Altbauten ist die Heimat zahlreicher Familien, zugleich gibt es hier noch immer eine lebendige Kiezkultur. Der neue Gleisdreieckpark mit seiner attraktiven modernen Wohnbebauung ist ein Magnet für alle, die es auch in der Großstadt grün, entspannt und sportlich lieben.

View properties

Nun kommt der Wedding wirklich: Das von Vielfalt geprägte traditionelle Arbeiterviertel ist nun Berlins jüngster Trendbezirk. Studenten und junge Familien entdecken in dem zentral gelegenen Stadtviertel, das an Mitte und Prenzlauer Berg grenzt, viele neue Restaurants und Cafés. Mit dem Volkspark Humboldthain hat der Wedding sogar seine eigene grüne Oase.

View properties

Das gemütliche, zentral gelegene Moabit mit seinen schönen Altbauten und ruhigen Wohnstraßen erwacht allmählich aus seinem Dornröschenschlaf. Der ehemalige Arbeiterbezirk verfügt über viel historische, größtenteils sanierte Bausubstanz, eine gewachsene Infrastruktur mit besten Shoppingmöglichkeiten und vielen Cafés und Restaurants. Moabit ist zurück!

View properties

Fast wie Landleben: Das entspannte Spandau bietet Grün, Wassernähe, historisch gewachsene Ortskerne und ganz viel Platz. Die ehemals slawische Siedlung am westlichen Rand von Berlin ist gut an die Innenstadtbezirke angebunden – die Metropole ist von Spandau schnell erreichbar und doch ganz weit weg.

View properties

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FAQs

How much does a flat in Berlin cost? ›

Anyone who wants to buy a property in Berlin must spend a median of 5.480 € per square meter for an existing property in early 2023. For new buildings, the price is significantly higher at 8.540 € per square meter. This is shown by data from Guthmann Estate. Depending on the district, property prices vary greatly.

Is it easy to buy a flat in Berlin? ›

This means that Berlin is a particularly good bet for those looking for buy-to-let property, as apartments are constantly in demand. Property ownership is generally low, with just 20% of people owning their own homes. However, occupancy is high at 98%, so property owners tend to have little trouble finding tenants.

How to buy real estate in Berlin? ›

How to Buy a House in Berlin?
  1. Select Your Preferred City Areas for Buying.
  2. Determine a Realistic Purchase Budget.
  3. Search for your New House.
  4. Hire Someone Who Speaks English.
  5. Reserve your House in Berlin.
  6. Sign and Purchase the Property.
Dec 10, 2021

How much money do I need to live comfortably in Berlin? ›

Summary about cost of living in Berlin, Germany: Family of four estimated monthly costs are 3,616.5$ (3,306.5€) without rent. A single person estimated monthly costs are 1,080.1$ (987.5€) without rent.

Can a foreigner buy an apartment in Berlin? ›

There is no restriction on foreigners buying property in Germany, no matter whether they live in Germany or elsewhere. You can, therefore, buy property as a non-resident with the expressed purpose of renting it out, or you can choose to rent out your own home if you move away from Germany.

Can an American buy an apartment in Germany? ›

Unlike in other countries, such as Denmark and Switzerland, there are no restrictions to foreigners to purchase real estate in Germany. Currently, many foreign purchasers acquire properties in large German cities such as Berlin, Frankfurt and Munich.

Can a foreigner rent a house in Germany? ›

You'll need the following required documents for renting in Germany as a foreigner: Your ID or passport. A Mietschuldenfreiheitsbescheinigung—a document to prove you don't owe previous landlords money. Your potential landlord might not ask for this but it's best to have it if possible.

What is average rent of apartment in Berlin? ›

Average rental prices
Type of accommodationAverage rent prices in Berlin
Private rooms€790
Studios€1,300
Apartments€1,700
Nov 10, 2022

Where is the cheapest place to buy property in Berlin? ›

You have the best chances of finding reasonably priced properties in Spandau, Reinickendorf, Marzahn-Hellersdorf and Tempelhof-Schöneberg.

Which city in Germany is best to buy property? ›

But if you're looking for Germany's Top Buy-to-let Hot Spots, you'll automatically end up first with the big seven… Berlin, Hamburg, Cologne, Düsseldorf, Frankfurt/Main, Stuttgart and Munich including the outer skirts of these cities.

Where is the best place to invest in Berlin? ›

The most central sought-after areas in Berlin are Prenzlauer Berg, Mitte, Kreuzberg, Neukölln, Friedrichshain, Schöneberg, Wilmersdorf and Charlottenburg.

How much does it cost to live in Germany in US dollars? ›

You will need around 934 euros a month to cover your living expenses in Germany as of 2022. On average, to cover your living expenses in Germany you will need around 934 euros per month (around $906 US dollars) or 11,208 euros per year (around $10,876 US dollars).

How much does it cost to move to Germany from USA? ›

The average cost of a move from the United States to Germany is $4,450. Generally speaking, Americans living on the East Coast will see lower fees than those on the West Coast, as they're simply closer to Germany.

How much is the average heating bill in Germany? ›

In 2020, the average German household spent 885 euros per year on space heating and hot water.

Can I live in Berlin as an American? ›

As a US citizen, you do not need a long-stay visa to enter Germany. But, if you plan to stay longer than three months, you must apply for a residence permit in the first few days of your arrival.

Can I get residency in Germany if I buy a house? ›

Technically, you cannot get German citizenship or permanent residency simply by investing in real estate. However, if you can live in Germany relying solely on your own funds, then you may be granted a temporary residence permit if you purchase real estate.

Can I rent in Germany without a job? ›

Can I get an apartment without a job? There's no legal reason why you can't get a flat without a job. However, landlords will certainly want to check that you're able to pay the rent for the duration of the lease. As such, if you don't have a job yet, you might need to offer additional proof in order to rent.

How long can I live in Germany as an American? ›

A residence visa is required if you intend to stay in Germany for more than 90 days for work or study or if you intend to move to Germany permanently.

Can a retired American live in Germany? ›

Visas for Retirees in Germany

As an American, you can stay in Germany for up to 90 days without a visa. To stay longer, you'll need to apply for a temporary residence permit (Aufenthaltserlaubnis) during your initial 90 days.

How long can I stay in Germany as an American? ›

A Schengen visa is required if you intend to stay in the Schengen area for up to 90 days within a 180 day period for business, visitor or tourist purposes.

How much is rent in Germany in US dollars? ›

Housing Costs in Germany

A one-bedroom apartment in the city center of the Bavarian capital ranges from USD$1,227-$1,500, while a three-bedroom rents for USD$2,201-$2,690.

What is the average rent price in Germany? ›

What is the average cost of rent in Germany? Average rent costs in Germany range from €300 to €800 per calendar month for a room in shared accommodation and from €500 to €1,346 for a one-bedroom flat.

How much does a house cost in Germany? ›

The average sales price of single-family and duplex homes in the biggest cities in Germany varied between approximately 5,000 euros and 11,000 euros per square meter in the third quarter of 2022.

How much money do you need to live comfortably in Germany? ›

All told, how high is the cost of living in Germany? According to Destatis, it adds up to €2,507 a month, with 37% of this going towards housing and energy costs and 15% on food, alcohol, and tobacco (as of September 2022). If you calculate this on an annual basis, the average cost of living in Germany is €30,084.

How much is the average water bill in Germany? ›

Potable water is usually metered and you can expect to pay around 1.60 Euro per cubic meter (1000 Liters). Additionally, you can expect to pay around 2.30 Euro per cubic meter of wastewater. Wastewater consumption is often based on potable water consumption since metering this utility is very difficult.

Which German city has the highest rent? ›

Just as with renting, Munich was the most expensive city for newly built apartments. In the first quarter of 2022, the cost per square meter in Munich was almost 3,000 euros higher than in the runner-up city Frankfurt.

Is it better to buy or rent an apartment in Berlin? ›

In 2021, it is still more financially sound to buy property in Berlin, than to rent. This has been confirmed by the very official “Institut der Deutschen Wirtschaft” in this Wohnkosten 2021 report. Purchases prices for an apartment in the center of Berlin are still “moderate” compared to London, Paris or New York.

Are property prices falling in Berlin? ›

Prices for apartments fell an average of 1%. Prices for homes in rural areas fell 5.5%. Prices in Germany's seven most populous cities — Berlin, Hamburg, Munich, Cologne, Frankfurt, Stuttgart and Düsseldorf — also fell for houses (2.9%) and apartments (1.6%).

Where is the best place to buy an apartment in Germany? ›

Munich. Currently Munich tops the sale price charts for buying a property in Germany with almost 10.000€ per sqm and the demand is so strong that the trend is continuing.

Where do millionaire live in Germany? ›

As one of the top financial hubs in the world and the wealthiest city in main Europe, Frankfurt is home to more than 117,000 millionaires, including 14 billionaires. Frankfurt stands out from other big German cities (Berlin, Hamburg) in terms of wealthy populations despite contributing less to the country's GDP.

What is the nicest German city? ›

Munich. One of Germany's most famous cities hosts historic sites and buildings, outstanding tourist activities, green parks, castles, and more. The Bavarian city is known for castles and amazing forested surroundings (the views in winter are spectacular).

What is the best city to live in Germany as a foreigner? ›

The Best Big Cities in Germany for Expats
  • Berlin. Berlin is an obvious choice because it is the largest city in Germany. It is also one of the best cities for expats for many reasons. ...
  • Munich. Munich is another great city for expats. ...
  • Hamburg. Hamburg is an excellent option for internationals.

Where do millionaires live in Berlin? ›

Mitte is the exact central part of Berlin, and it's where the history of the city is the richest. This means it also hosts a lot of the most famous monuments and tourist attractions. It's one of the most expensive neighborhoods in this part of Berlin but the housing in the area has always been really superior.

Should I carry cash in Berlin? ›

Important: whether you are shopping, in a restaurant or at the club, Berliners prefer to pay with cash. Debit cards and major credit cards (American Express, Visa, Mastercard) may often also be used, but smaller shops and cafés might only accept cash payments.

What is the richest town in Berlin? ›

Charlottenburg The Charlottenburg district is the wealthiest and most commercialized in western Berlin. Along the famous Ku'Damm, which runs through it, you find the best concentration of hotels, restaurants, theaters, cafes, nightclubs, shops, and department stores.

Is it worth buying a flat in Berlin? ›

Is it still worth buying a flat in Berlin? In 2021, it is still more financially sound to buy property in Berlin, than to rent. This has been confirmed by the very official “Institut der Deutschen Wirtschaft” in this Wohnkosten 2021 report.

Is it expensive to live in Berlin? ›

As one would expect in any European capital city, the cost of living in Berlin is fairly high.

How much does a house cost in Berlin? ›

The prices for single- and two-family homes range on average between 300,000 euros and 650,000 euros. Asking prices for condominiums in these Berlin districts range between 2,300 euros and 4,500 euros per square metre.

Is it really expensive to live in Berlin? ›

The average cost of living in Berlin is more than 57% of the cities worldwide. However, this city is the cheapest city in Germany and is less expensive than 58% of cities in Western Europe.

What is considered a good salary in Germany? ›

A good salary in Germany not only depends on your lifestyle but also on where you live as the cost of living differs from city to city. A good annual gross salary in Germany is between €64,000 to €81,000. But most Germans who earn a yearly gross salary of €60,000 and above are happy with their salary.

What is the cheapest area in Berlin to live? ›

Lichtenberg is not only the safest but also the cheapest neighbourhood in Berlin.

Where is Berlin cheapest to live? ›

Most Expensive and Cheapest Neighborhoods

In Berlin, Friedrichshain-Kreuzberg has the most expensive properties to rent, while Marzahn-Hellersdorf has the cheapest.

What is the average house rent in Germany? ›

The average rent in Germany is about 1,300 EUR (1,400 USD), taking into account all types of rental properties, whether it's a furnished or unfurnished flat or house.

Is it better to live in Amsterdam or Berlin? ›

As far as the cities themselves, they each have their own compelling charms. Berlin is quirky, artsy, and interesting. Amsterdam is healthy, gorgeous, and creative. Both cities have a similar cost of living, but it's the quality of life that expats should consider first when choosing between the two.

How much is a meal in Berlin on average? ›

Food and drink

Dinner for two at an average restaurant: € 35 ( US$ 38.30) (minimum, without wine).

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