Property for sale in Germany
In total 513 listings
- more ...
- Germany
Loading...
- Germany ×
- Baden-Württemberg, Germany ×
- Baden-Baden, Baden-Württemberg, Germany ×
- Bavaria, Germany ×
- Munich, Bavaria, Germany ×
- Berlin, Germany ×
- Hamburg, Germany ×
- Düsseldorf, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany ×
- German Alps, Germany ×
- Nuremberg, Bavaria, Germany ×
- Wiesbaden, Hessen, Germany ×
- Everywhere in Germany ×
All types
Type of property
- Apartments
- Houses, villas, cottages
- Terraced houses
- Show all types
- Houses, villas, cottages
- Castles
- Chalets
- Terraced houses
- Islands
- Development land
- Show popular
96k – 10M
Price
- 100k
- 300k
- 500k
- 700k
- 1M
- 2M
- 3M
- 100k
- 300k
- 500k
- 700k
- 1M
- 2M
- 3M
More
Search
All Germany
513 listings
FAQ about Germany
Can a foreigner buy a property in Germany?
Generally, buying a property in Germany is possible for foreigners and there are no restrictions.
You can buy real estate in Germany
even if you do not have a German residence permit, but buying process does not automatically entitle you to such a permit.
How much deposit do I need to buy a property in Germany?
You will need to make a significant deposit before you buy property in Germany.
A minimum deposit of 20% is standard, and in some cases, emigrants are requested to deposit in the amount of 30–40%, since they are considered as a higher risk.
Is buying property in Germany a good investment?
Yes, since Germany attracts a large number of foreign and domestic investors who are looking for high-quality and highly profitable real estate.
Objects generate income of 3–4% per annum, and in the north of the country — up to 5–6%. For some time,
interest rates will remain low, which is good for those who want to buy and keep property in key locations.
Are there property taxes in Germany?
Yes. The tax base is the assessed value of the property. The basic property tax rate in Germany is 0.35%, multiplied
by a municipal factor. The effective tax rate is usually between 1.5% and 2.3%.
How can I get German citizenship?
A person can become a German citizen in one of three ways: by birth, by adoption as a minor, or by naturalization.
A person may be born a German citizen through descent from his parents, or through place of birth.
Can I get a German passport if I was born there?
If you do not have German parents, but are born within the borders of Germany, you qualify for citizenship by birth or by right of soil.
How can I get residency in Germany?
To apply to become a permanent resident in Germany, you must fulfill the following conditions: five uninterrupted years of residence
in Germany with a residence permit, five years of secure livelihood, including health insurance and social insurance (pension) contributions.
How long do you have to live in Germany to become a citizen?
You must have lived in Germany on a residence permit for at least 8 years or you must have lived in Germany on a residence
permit for 7 years and attended an integration course (or 6 years on special integration circumstances).
How can I get permanent residence in Germany?
Most foreign residents can apply for a permanent residence permit in Germany — a ”settlement permit“ — after
five years. Some people may get it sooner. For example, if you are a non-EU national married to a German citizen, you could file your application for a settlement permit after three years.
How many countries can German passport enter without visa?
German citizens can travel to 188 world countries without a visa, or with a visa-on-arrival, as of today.
The country has risen to the second place, up from the third place it held with France in the last Henley Index update.
How much does German citizenship cost?
You need to pay the naturalization fees. Application form — 255 euros for adults and 51 Euros for children under 16 years old.
Test for naturalization/citizenship — 25 euros.
Recommended by the Editorial Team
The Buyer's Guide
- Property prices in Germany — from 2,000 €/m²
- Stages of buying property in Germany
- Mortgage in Germany — from 1.5% per annum for up to 20 years
- Property taxes in Germany — from 3.5% to 6.5% on purchases
- Property maintenance in Germany — from 100 € per month
- How to get a residence permit in Germany
- States of Germany
- Berlin property investment
Our best articles about Germany
Permanent residence in Germany: how to get
Business immigration to Germany
EU Blue Card Germany: how to get
German commercial real estate market
Property investment in Germany
... and 110 more publicationsGlobal market real estate news
- Croatian tourism expects a continued increase by foreign visitors
- Greece reveals the number of participants in the Golden Visa program
- EU Digital vaccine certificate becomes official
- Best destinations for expats worldwide in 2021
- Cyprus: sharp increase in new homes
- Corporate tax in Germany
Tranio's media publications
-
Bloomberg
-
Welt
-
Forbes
-
TPI
-
Mipim
-
Algarvedaily
Tranio's team
Founder and Managing Partner
linkedin/george.kachmazov
Head of Sales
linkedin/marina.filichkina
Investment Analyst
linkedin/alex.volik
Senior Investment Consultant
linkedin/sofia.bulanova
Tranio's representative offices in Europe
Tranio Germany GmbH
Schlüterstraße 38, 10629 Berlin, Germany
+49 302 2957622
Tranio LLC
Vissarionos, 4, 10672 Athens, Greece
+30 211 198-60-27
Tranio LLC
Carrer d'Aragó, 366, 08009 Barcelona, Spain
+34 932 204 049
ООО «Транио»
Timura Frunze str., 11, build 13, Moscow, Russia, 119021
+7 (495) 545-47-55
Real estate for sale in Germany - magnet for investors
Property in Germany is a profitable investment as buying prices in German cities are times as low as in the neighbouring European countries, such as France and UK. For instance, the average price of property in Paris soared above
Real estate in Germany can cost from €10,000 (studio in a small town) to millions of euros (new luxurious apartments in Munich). Property here can be leased for
Many investors buy a property in Germany for investment purposes, as the country is a top five global economy ranked as the strongest one in Europe. Besides, prices of real estate in Germany are constantly on the rise, driving up rentals and ensuring quick returns.