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Germany · EUR

Munichreal estate

Munich is Germany’s most expensive residential market, driven by BMW, Siemens and a tight inner-city land supply on the Isar.

Street-verified new-builds
Notary & Grundbuch
3D map
New-builds

New-builds in München, tracked to the address

Every project is street-verified against official developer sources — house number, quarter, units, completion. Prices in EUR per m² where published.

Cities

82 cities, each with its own transfer tax

Grunderwerbsteuer is state law — the same apartment costs a different surcharge in Munich and Cologne. Every city carries buy and rent anchors plus its local rate.

Homes near U-Bahn & S-Bahn — every Berlin station with a listings radar.Station directory
What a purchase really costs

€500,000 apartment in München

Transfer tax (Grunderwerbsteuer 3.5%)
€17,500
Notary (≈1.5%)
€7,500
Land register (Grundbuch ≈0.5%)
€2,500
Buyer agent share (3.57% incl. VAT)
€17,850
Cash needed at notary
€545,350

≈ +9.1% over the price. Provisionsfrei (no-agent) listings drop the Makler line. The notary reads the contract aloud before signature — German law, not a formality.

Rentals run on rules

The rent side, in three lines

  • Deposits cap at three months’ cold rent (§551 BGB) and must sit on a separate savings account.
  • Mietpreisbremse caps new leases above local comparative rent in tight areas; Berlin’s Mietspiegel sets the benchmark.
  • Modernization may be passed on at 8% of cost per year (§559 BGB) — check the Anpassung history before you underwrite.

Qualitative anchors only — live numbers come from the official city Mietspiegel, never a hardcoded table.

Developers

The builders behind the pipeline

Municipal landlords, premium Bauträger and boutique owner-run developers — tracked from Handelsregister to handover.

Yields are low; vacancy is lower. Altstadt-Lehel and Maxvorstadt are trophy; Schwabing and Glockenbach absorb younger demand. Oktoberfest spikes short-stay, not the long-let book.

Bavaria’s transfer tax and notary costs apply. sivrce’s Munich page is a briefing until listings exist.

FAQ

Why is Munich so expensive?
High wages, limited inner land, and persistent inbound jobs. Vacancy is thin, so rents are predictable even when yields look modest.
Is Munich good for rental investors?
Cash yield is compressed. Investors buy scarcity and tenant quality, not a 7% cap rate.

All markets: sivrce.com · Georgia marketplace: sivrce.ge · Prices and availability are published only when a verified listing exists. Market currency: EUR.