Charlottenburg, Berlin, Germany

The apartment is located in an Altbau with 24 residential units. The high quality refurbishment in 2014 included the connection to district heating, keeping heating costs at a very low level. The apartment is well isolated, with double-glazed windows and very thick walls. The oiled oak parquet is in very good conditions.

This bright, beautiful flat is located on the ground floor of the garden house. The sunny garden is a particular highlight. The bright flat has 4 rooms with an open-plan living and dining area, a generously proportioned bathroom, an approx. 60 square metre garden with lounge area and a cellar compartment.

The bathroom with skylight is equipped with a Bette bathtub and Duravit fittings. High-quality travertine was chosen as the tiling, while the shower is customised and manufactured and installed by a glass craftsman. In one of the two bedrooms, a mezzanine floor was added in 2020 to create the character of a small flat for children or visitors. The carpentry was made to measure, electricity was installed in the mezzanine and the area below the mezzanine was fitted with spotlights. The area currently used as an office has garden access, as does the living area. This room was fitted with a customised built-in wardrobe by a carpenter in 2020 and could of course also be a bed room.

Another highlight is the fireplace in the living room.
The kitchen is from Nobilia, the electrical appliances from Neff.
The flat is equipped with an alarm system from StadtRitter with camera surveillance. It can be controlled and called up manually or via an app.

Charlottenburg is a district in the west of Berlin. It enjoys an exclusive reputation thanks to its elegant pre-war buildings and luxury boutiques. There are many hotels and department stores along Kurfürstendamm, or Ku'damm for short. Charlottenburg Palace is known for its baroque interiors and ornate palace gardens. Around Savignyplatz, which was a meeting place for writers and artists before the Second World War, Asian restaurants now attract an international clientele.

To buy a property in Germany is a step by step and very safe process. First you make an offer. When accepted by the seller, you fix a notary appointment and the purchase contract is drafted and sent out to you. You can either ask for a bilingual contract or have a translator at the notary appointment. You must have either or, to make sure that you understand what you are signing. Once the contract is signed, you are entered in the land registry as future owner, only afterwards you pay the purchase price. Once the seller has received the payment, your entry in the land registry is finalized, the key hand over is the last step. We happily guide you thorugh this process.

A commission of 2% plus VAT is due upon notarisation of the purchase contract.