Northern Germans are often described as being more reserved while Southern Germans are famous for their warmth and party spirit. Different federal states and sometimes even individual German cities are all unique in their own ways. And the same is true of the language: With so many different dialects, misunderstandings can sometimes occur even among Germans. We offer condominiums in a range of German metropolises, each of which has its own special character. Even with their exciting differences, some things are the same: they all offer high standards of living, thriving economies and a wide range of cultural opportunities.

More and more people want to live in cities and this is reflected in the growing demand for living space, which makes Germany’s major cities such attractive markets for condominiums.

Berlin

Creative, cosmopolitan and vibrant – these are probably the most frequently used adjective to describe the German capital. The city on the Spree continues to exert an almost magnetic attraction. Whether you are a start-up founder, work for a global corporation or a freelancer – you are sure to find your professional fulfillment here. And with so many lakes, parks and forests, you will also enjoy a particularly high quality of life.

Frankfurt

Financial metropolis and trade fair city – Frankfurt is Germany’s international hub and a city of superlatives: one of Europe’s richest and most productive cities, its airport is one of the largest in Europe, and the Zeil shopping street boasts some of the highest sales figures in Germany. And yet, life in Frankfurt is comparatively relaxed. No destination is far away and every cultural and culinary highlight is within easy reach.

Hamburg

Germany’s gateway to the world, the Hanseatic City of Hamburg is the second largest city in Germany after Berlin. The port of Hamburg is Europe’s third largest seaport and a boomtown for creative and service industries. Surveys regularly rank Hamburg as one of the most livable cities in the world. Whether this is due to the beautiful Lake Alster or to the entertainment district around the Reeperbahn, this is something everyone can see and experience for themselves.

Düsseldorf

Düsseldorf is primarily known as an art metropolis. Its numerous galleries and museums house world-class works of art. Embedded in the Rhine-Ruhr and Rhineland metropolitan regions, Düsseldorf has a huge catchment area. Rhinelanders are known above all for their hospitality and openness. This is particularly appealing to global citizens. For example, Europe’s largest Japanese community lives in Düsseldorf. So, will you be there to see the cherry trees blossom?