Wedding is one of Berlin’s main counties, connecting the city’s east and west.
The Charité (university hospital) campus, considered among Germany’s most important medical institutions, operates in this quarter.
Wedding is considered among the denser neighborhoods, although it has relatively large parks and green areas.
Investments in buildings have increased in many years and most of them are undergoing renovation and modernization processes. The neighborhood also takes on a modern nature as it is very close to Mitte.

Neukölln, in southwest Berlin, is currently populated by a diverse and mixed ranges of individuals including Turkish immigrants, young artists, stylists and fashionistas, many students and young families from all over Europe. With 5,500 commercial units and over 60,000 public offices, Neukölln is considered among the most attractive sites.  The mass arrival of young adults, philosophers and socialites, artists and musicians, culinary specials and bars to the area has enabled the development of Neukölln’s cultural scene, offering authentic meals in home-style restaurants and delis.  The neighborhood bars opening on every corner were even mentioned and recommended by the New York Times.  Its diverse population and the multicultural dialogue at Neukölln have made it a very desirable area.  Many Friedrichshain and Kreutzberg residents have been relocating to Neukölln and there has been an evident increase in the young population of the area.  The county is gradually improving and developing. Many buildings are undergoing renovations and Neukölln is becoming a rapidly developing trendy neighborhood. The neighborhood is served by overhead and underground railways.

Families with children, 57% single individuals and 4% couples without children. Diverse population in the north to remote and green areas in the south.

Berlin’s most important commercial centers in terms of social safety.   On the one hand, with trendy vegan and vegetarian restaurants on the other.  As a preferred entertainment site in Berlin.  Respectable tenth place on the list of Europe’s “Cultural Cities” prepared by the European Council.   Excellent investment potential.

Located in Berlin’s southeast and considered an old, quiet and quality neighborhood. Many parks and impressive landscapes, dozens of lakes, large and antique homes with large balconies overlooking the canal. Many festivals are held there throughout the year (blues, jazz, beer, etc.)
Alt-Treptow offers many interesting stores, serving as urban gems, alongside diverse cultural attractions and excellent transportation options that attract a younger and more educated population.
At Kungerkiez, you will experience the vibrant metropolitan rhythm. Its central location will enable you to reach Berlin’s center within minutes. There are many stores at walking distance and an ideal connection to public transportation,
U and S-Bahn, electrical transportation and buses.
The large Treptower Park, a large leisure area near the asset, covers 90 acres at the outskirts of the neighborhood, including a wild forest, lakes, amusement park rides, sports center and the Spree River. The largest flea market in Berlin is held at the edge of the park on weekends.
Kungerkiez neighborhood, currently in Alt-Treptow, is considered among the most popular neighborhoods in the center, providing an excellent residential option for the Bohemian sector and young families. There are dozens of new cafés, neighborhood pubs, boutique shops and private art galleries in the neighborhood. Social activities suddenly appeared, including the circus, which attracts hundreds of neighborhood children.
The population consists mainly of young adults, new families and people coming from Kreutzberg, Mitte, Friedrichshain and other central neighborhoods. People love the neighborhood. Some grew up there and others just followed the rumor of the new area. Most people arrived in the neighborhood to settle down and purchase apartments. The current market price per square meter is 3,000 Euro.

Charlottenburg is a gorgeous and elegant neighborhood with many historical intonations. It is partially in central West Berlin, bordering on Mitte and Tempelhof, and is considered the most expensive among the other luxury neighborhoods. It is currently populated by the nation’s richest and is considered a clear symbol of the elitist capitalist lifestyle. Charlottenburg is actually comprised of smaller neighborhoods, such as Wilmersdorf, Grunewald, Halensee and Schamrgendorf, which were combined into one large neighborhood – Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf – in 2001 (although the segregation is still maintained among the residents).
This area includes, inter alia, the Berlin stock exchange, Olympic stadium, commercial centers and luxurious boutiques.
The neighborhood consists mainly of private homes and of densely constructed areas populated by affluent residents. It is home for many businesspeople, company owners, independent operators and ambassadors. Many veteran residents will prefer Charlottenburg to the center of the city, thanks to the high standard of living that it offers. Some of Charlottenburg’s residential areas are among the most prestigious in Berlin.
20% of the neighborhood’s population consists of families with children, 57% single individuals and 4% young couples without children.
Charlottenburg is the most important core area of the western city. Beyond its shopping and leisure centers, it houses the ICC Centrum (the largest congress center in Europe) and an exhibition center of 160,000m².
Charlottenburg is also the site of Berlin’s most important research and scientific institutions: the Technical University, Art University, Heinrich Hertz Institute, Fruanhofer Institute and the Spreebogen technological production center.

Friedrichshain is a popular residential area for young adults.
Thanks to its vibrant and young population, it has become a lively center for many students and artists. The average age of Friedrichshain-Kreutzberg residents is ~37 years old. Many of the residential areas of Friedrichshain are very old and only recently have buildings been renovated. The Spree River flows through the neighborhood, reflecting a blue shade onto the surrounding buildings. There are many restaurants, hotels, cafés, offices and attractive commercial spaces throughout Friedrichshain.
There are plans for many projects along the river, all of which will increase the value of the assets and the market prices within the neighborhood.

Kreuzberg is famous for its nightlife and cultural diversity.
Areas in this quarter report high real estate appreciation rates and a great demand for assets. The government campus in the neighborhood enlivens the economic dynamic and improves its values, especially in commercial terms and residential assets along the Spree River.
The “Western Urban Quarter” development includes many sections in Kreutzberg along the Spree River, consisting of new and modern office and residential structures that increase the demand for investment in the neighborhood. However, new construction is not evident only along the Spree River, but also within the neighborhood itself.
The rental fees and property values are constantly increasing and the area offers excellent access to public transportation from any point in Kreutzberg. The Kreutzberg lifestyle offers a variety of entertainment options, nightlife attractions and restaurants. This is one of the more mixed neighborhoods in terms of non-German immigrants.
Thanks to its cultural environment, its rate of development, appreciation of real estate values and location, Kreuzberg is a highly desirable target for many investors.

Tiergarten is one of Berlin’s prettiest and most vibrant neighborhoods, if not the greenest neighborhood of the German capital. It borders on the Mitte quarter and is municipally a part of it. This is a fancy and prestigious neighborhood consisting of residential structures and a large 18th century park, government institutions, hotels and cultural sites.
The Moabit neighborhood is located to the north, offering small centers of alternative culture. Tiergarten’s population is 59% single, 4% childless couples and 18% families with children.

Prenzlauer Berg, with its many pubs and vibrant cultural scene, has become one of the most attractive neighborhoods in Berlin.
It is a relatively large county with expensive prices and the significant transformation in the social structure leads to increased real estate prices every year.
~30% of Prenzlauer Berg residents are natives of the original neighborhood. The rest relocated in recent years, following the growth and development of the prestigious neighborhood.
Prenzlauer Berg is located between Pankow on the north and Mitte to the west.
Most of the buildings are old buildings that underwent complete renovations and look new.
The county offers alternative culture, a variety of fashion stores and good cafés, especially around Kollwitz Platz. The atmosphere at Prenzlauer Berg is young and chic, offering a viable option for young couples and families. Rental fees are relatively expensive.
It is a very popular county for advertising agencies and media companies. The demand for residential apartment, store and office space rental and acquisition is very high.

Schöneberg is a relatively affluent and established neighborhood of few traditional tourist attractions. Nevertheless, it is considered an important shopping center.
The most prominent sites in the neighborhood are the municipality, where U.S. President John F. Kennedy made his famous 1963 speech,
declaring “Ich bin ein Berliner” in order to emphasize his support for the residents of the divided city and the largest department store in continental Europe (second in Europe after Harrods in London).
This neighborhood is very popular thanks to its vibrant culture, bars and young atmosphere in northern Schöneberg.
The residential population is diverse. Nollendorfplatz is the nightlife center with a wide variety of pubs and entertainment areas. Schöneberg has many old buildings undergoing renovation and the streets offer a pleasant view. About half of the buildings seem very modern and, despite their number, the area still provides green parks that harmoniously merge with the various quarters. Parks like Rudolph Wilde and Heinrich Lassen are just two of the many parks in the area.
Schöneberg operates ~8,500 different businesses and it is very attractive to the young and bourgeoisie population.

In the past, this area was known for its government officials and it continues to be the home of many celebrities of the art and political world. Pankow remained the embassy stronghold, with ambassador residences throughout the neighborhood.
The area has expansive green lands. Approximately 25% of the area is still used for agriculture and industry.
The residential areas consist of apartment buildings, large houses and well kept neighborhoods, alongside fashion houses and shopping centers.
Pankow has become especially popular, thanks to its green nature, extensive transportation options and relatively inexpensive asset prices and rental fees. Many young families with children relocate to this neighborhood, which reports the highest percentage of young families in all of Berlin.
Most of the buildings were constructed before 1945 and many have recently undergone renovation and preservation efforts. New centers are developing, pushing the real estate value up every year.