Berlin – Two of the ten most expensive condominiums in Germany that were offered on the real estate market this year come from Berlin. In Prenzlauer Berg, an apartment with ten rooms was offered for around 6.3 million euros, which means 7th place in the nationwide ranking. And in the dignified Dahlem, sellers offered an apartment with seven rooms at a price of around six million euros (8th place). This emerges from a study by the real estate portal Immowelt that was widespread on Wednesday. This includes all apartments that were offered on immowelt.de between January and November 2021. The investigation does not reveal the price at which the properties changed hands in the end.
The ranking of the most expensive apartments is headed by a penthouse in the Hamburg district of Uhlenhorst. For 8.9 million euros, buyers should get a domicile with a direct location on the Outer Alster, six rooms and 430 square meters of living space. In second place is a 275 square meter apartment in the 180 meter high Grand Tower in Frankfurt, which cost 8.4 million euros. The price per square meter was even higher than for the Hamburg luxury property due to the significantly smaller living space.
However, the top ten are dominated by Munich, where six of the ten most expensive apartments are located. The most expensive apartment on the Isar was in the Maxvorstadt district for 7.3 million euros (3rd place). For the price, buyers were able to move into a terrace apartment at the Old Botanical Garden with six rooms and a wellness area.
Sylt island among the top ten most expensive houses
For the six million euro apartment in Berlin-Dahlem, the buyers received at least 413 square meters of living space. And buyers of the ten-room apartment in Prenzlauer Berg could not only look forward to 415 square meters of living space, but also to their own wine cellar and garden.
There is no offer from Berlin among the ten most expensive residential buildings. The Bavarian capital is represented in this segment with a total of three properties. The most expensive house was in the Bogenhausen district and, according to Immowelt, cost 14.4 million euros. According to the real estate portal, the property in the immediate vicinity of the Isar has twelve rooms, a roof terrace and its own underground car park. “Despite the high prices, the land areas of the Munich houses are significantly smaller than most other properties in the ranking, which is probably due to the hardly available and therefore very expensive land within the Isar metropolis,” explains Immowelt.
Buyers who preferred a residence in a rural location were able to acquire two houses at top prices in the Starnberg district south of Munich. A villa on Lake Starnberg with its own jetty was advertised for 12.5 million euros (3rd place), a property on Lake Ammersee with a view of the Alps for 12 million euros (5th place). The location on the water also means that on the North Sea island of Sylt, prices run into the millions. Of the ten most expensive houses in Germany, three are on the island. A property with a view of the Wadden Sea in the popular town of Kampen is even the second most expensive property in the ranking at a price of 13 million euros. The top ten are rounded off by a villa in the Hamburg district of Blankenese for 11 million euros (7th place) and a 9 million euro property in Düsseldorf (9th place).