Prosperity through commercial real estate and logistics park of the future – Immo News

Hotly debated this week at Haufe. That housing and construction policy is an important topic is actually clear to every citizen. Why it is so difficult to find an agreement and why, despite numerous debates and proposals for ideas, there are still too few apartments available in the conurbations and companies are virtually at loggerheads over some locations, while other cities don’t even seem to be considered, on the other hand, is a question many people ask themselves. Advice and criticism on building policy is a dime a dozen – lean processes, quick decisions, unnecessary sweeping, you can read the how and why now. New from Haufe this week including “Berliner Sparkasse and Haspa market real estate together” and “Discussion: construction policy between regulation and departure”. More social media news:

Federal Gazette on prosperity through commercial real estate

Who doesn’t wish for great prosperity? To be able to indulge yourself without a guilty conscience and without having to turn over every cent three times at the end of the month. But there are only 24 hours in a day and people are not robots who can work tirelessly from morning to night. Consequently, there must be other ways to pay for that new Prada bag or that family vacation to California. The secret lies in just one simple word: commercial real estate! After all, without commercial buildings and the expansion of existing infrastructures, city residents themselves will ultimately suffer. Learn more at the Federal Gazette – this week, among others, also “Small neighbor, big role model” but also “Housing Summit 2018 | Proposals of the Federal Chamber of Engineers for more affordable housing”. New articles, headlines and trends:

  • “Housing Summit 2018 | Proposals of the Federal Chamber of Engineers for more affordable housing”.
  • Small neighbour, big role model
  • No prosperity without commercial real estate

Berlin.de about danger of falling at IKEA

Hardly any apartment in Germany these days doesn’t have at least one Billy, Broder or Epok. Ikea furniture has slowly but steadily conquered the hearts of many people – and of course their homes! If you go to Ikea once, you’ll soon go a second time. Next to the Billy there is then a Hemnes and in the bathroom you see Godmorgon everywhere. The danger currently posed by Ikea ceiling lamps is therefore scandalous. Because not all lamps are the same and one model has turned out to be the number 1 source of accidents in households at home. New articles and posts from Berlin.de this week include “Construction prices in Berlin and Brandenburg continue to rise” and “Falling hazard: Ikea recalls ceiling lamp” . More headlines of the week:

Immobilien Zeitung about the new logistics park of the future

Have you ever asked yourself how much demand there is for logistics parks? The answer to this question is exemplarily answered by the case study Bavaria, because in Bavaria a new logistics park will be completed in the near future. Located directly on the A 92 motorway and so far still in the hot construction phase, owner P3 can sit back comfortably. Who exactly could not wait until completion and has already snatched the lease under the nail, you can read this week at the Immobilien Zeitung. This week with interesting topics like “Retailers want shorter leases” and “P3 is all go” in the blog. Check out the posts and more tips here:

Der Spiegel about housing shortage as a marketing tool

Everyone knows that space is limited. And also that not every area can be used for apartments and farm buildings is simply logical. Why, however, the housing shortage is now becoming the plaything of politics and to what extent the issue is used as a marketing tool to win more votes for their own party, you brand-new the mirror. At Spiegel, this week continues with “Explosive curve: UBS warns of real estate bubble in German cities” and “Real estate: buy or rent – what is cheaper where?”. More news from this week:

The Frankfurter Rundschau on affordable housing

Many people are looking for homes, and many people want homes that are well above their budget. Why is that? Are people today simply more demanding, less frugal than the post-war generation? Not at all, but housing prices are subject to a certain arbitrariness and some of the prices in a reasonably “good” location are simply overpriced. Affordable apartments can usually only be found through insider tips and vitamin B – or so you thought! Because the Frankfurter Rundschau knows exactly where to look to lighten your wallet without making too many compromises. This week at Frankfurter Rundschau, among other things, an article on “For whom an annuity is worthwhile”. More from the blog: