Ground Floor ·
Apartment
City Hideout
Urban Living in a Tranquil Courtyard Setting in the Heart of the Samariterkiez
360° Tour
2 Rooms
56 m²
1 Bathroom
- Rear Wing Apartment
- Renovated Period Apartment
- Family-Friendly Location
Details
Floor
Kitchen
Separate kitchen area
Bathroom
Full bathroom without window
Building
Building Maintenance
250.36 €
Features
- Generous living and dining room
- Bedroom overlooking the quiet inner courtyard
- Modern kitchen with integrated appliances
- Ceiling heights of approximately 3.20 meters
- Double-glazed uPVC windows
- Custom-built storage solutions
- Original timber floorboards
- Private cellar storage compartment
- Bicycle storage facilities
Energy certificate: demand certificate, main energy source: Gas, Final energy demand: 116 kWh/(m2*a)
Purchase Price
325,000€
Commission incl. VAT
3,57%
Top Highlights
Art Nouveau Period Building
Modern Kitchen with Integrated Appliances
Ceiling Heights of Approximately 3.20 Meter
A home in tune with the neighborhood!
Living in Friedrichshain
The NeighborhoodA city of dualities. Leather jackets and silk ties; spreadsheets and strobe lights. Power meetings at noon, basslines after midnight at Berghain. Spätis on every corner; the Oberbaumbrücke cutting a bold line across the skyline. Berlin, unapologetically in contrast.
Friedrichshain
Original meets New Berliners: A hint of East German atmosphere permeates the fashion district, just as it did before the fall of the Berlin Wall. A curious mix of students, young families, creatives, and outsiders from the former squatter district. Clubs, organic shops, and a weekly market are reminiscent of Kreuzberg 20 years ago. In the neighboring districts of Mitte and Prenzlauer Berg, rents are significantly higher. Therefore, Friedrichshain is a popular and affordable place to live: here, life is celebrated.
The busy Simon-Dach-Straße and its alleys house countless clubs, restaurants, and historical corner pubs from the GDR era and are internationally recognized as a party mile. It is hard to imagine that in 1990, when twelve squatter houses were cleared, a street battle with 3,000 police officers was to break out. Today, carefully restored historical buildings and green balconies adorn Mainzer Straße. Only the graffiti on the exterior walls serves as a reminder of those wild times.
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