13353 Wedding, Berlin
Berlin, Germany
Guide Price
$149,721
130,000 EUR
PROPERTY TYPE
Condo
BEDROOMS
1
BATHROOMS
1
YEAR BUILT
1900
Description
Kleine, vermietete 1-Zimmerwohnung im Sprengelkiez
Die Wohnung ist eine klassiche Altbauwohnung aus dem Jahr 1900. Die Wohnung liegt in der 4. Etage des ruhigen Hinterhauses und besticht durch die vielen Altbaudetails wie z.B. Kassettentüren, Dielenfußboden und Doppelkastenfenster.
Die Wohnung ist aktuell unbefristet vermietet mit Sperrfrist und kann somit nicht selbst genutzt werden. Die Gesamtmiete beträgt zurzeit 341,98€. Die Nettokaltmiete liegt bei 283,98.
Small, rented 1-room apartment in the Sprengelkiez neighborhood
The apartment is a classic period apartment dating back to 1900.
Located on the 4th floor of a quiet rear building, the apartment boasts many period details such as paneled doors, hardwood floors, and double-glazed windows.
The apartment is currently rented on an open-ended lease with a waiting period and therefore cannot be occupied by the owner.
The total monthly rent is currently €341.98. The net rent is €283.98.
- Dielenfussboden - Doppelkastenfenster - Kassettentüren - langfristig vermietet mit Sperrfrist - 4. OG ohne Aufzug
- wooden floor - double box windows - Altbaudoor - rented out with an unlimited contract - 4th floor without elevator
Der Sprengelkiez im Wedding ist eines der Newcomer in Berlin und längst nicht nur einzig Insidern ein Begriff. Die nahegelegene Uferpromenade lädt zu Spaziergängen mit anschließenden Cafe- oder Restaurantbesuchen in einen der zahlreichen Lokalitäten ein. Auch der Sprengelpark bietet tolle Sport und Entspannungsmöglichkeiten an.
The Sprengelkiez neighborhood in Wedding is one of Berlin's newer districts and is already well-known beyond just insiders. The
nearby river promenade invites you to take walks followed by visits to one of the many cafes or restaurants. Sprengelpark also offers excellent opportunities for sports and relaxation.
Location
Open in Google MapsLiving in Berlin
The most affordable major capital in Western Europe, with a massive international community and a creative, countercultural energy that's hard to find elsewhere. Rent is still reasonable by European standards, public transit is excellent, and you won't need a car. The catch: bureaucracy is legendary, finding an apartment is a full-time job, and while many Berliners speak English, long-term integration requires committing to German.
Bread that ruins all other bread forever, bike commutes along tree-lined canals, and a culture that perfects efficiency Monday through Friday then completely surrenders to beer gardens on the weekend.
Visa
Freelance Visa (Freiberufler) — Americans can enter visa-free for 90 days and apply directly at the local Foreigners Office. Requires proof of clients, health insurance, and financial stability. Valid 3 years, renewable. Only €75 fee. EU Blue Card is the alternative for salaried workers (€45,300/yr minimum).
Learn more: The Complete Guide to Moving to Germany→Key Fact
Germany has a unique freelance visa that is exceptionally accessible for Americans — no employer sponsorship, no minimum income threshold (just financial viability), and you can apply after arrival. Bureaucracy is intense but predictable.
Learn more: Can Americans Buy Property Abroad? Rules by Country→Germany at a glance
How Germany scores for American expats
Cost of buying in Germany
Estimated fees and ongoing costs for this property
Closing Costs
7-12% of purchase price (highest in Europe)
- ·Real estate transfer tax: 3.5-6.5% (varies by state)
- ·Notary: 1.5-2%
- ·Land registry: 0.5%
- ·Agent: 3-6% (often split buyer/seller)
Annual Costs
Property Tax
€200-1,000/yr (Grundsteuer — reform in progress, varies widely)
Insurance
€200-500/yr
HOA / Condo Fees
€150-400/mo for apartments (Hausgeld)
Good to Know
Agent Fees
Split 50/50 between buyer and seller (3% each typical)
Foreign Buyer Note
No restrictions on foreign buyers. No extra taxes. Equal treatment.
Legal help in Germany
Hire your own attorney — not the seller's. We'll match you with a vetted local lawyer.
Need a local attorney in Germany?
We'll connect you with an independent, English-speaking real estate attorney experienced with foreign buyers. Not the seller's lawyer — yours.
Contact Agent
Herr Florian Reisert
B-Space Estate GmbH
Next steps for moving to Germany
Interested in this property? Here's how to move forward.
Understand the buying rules
Foreign ownership laws vary wildly by country. Some welcome you, others restrict or ban foreign buyers entirely.
Sort out your visa
Owning property doesn't give you the right to live there. Research residency options before you buy.
Plan your finances
Understand currency risk, international wire transfers, and whether you can get a local mortgage.
Know your tax obligations
US citizens are taxed on worldwide income. You'll need to file US taxes from abroad and may owe local taxes too.
Set up healthcare
Medicare doesn't cover you overseas. You'll need international health insurance or a local plan.
Run the full checklist
Banking, mail forwarding, power of attorney, pet import rules — the complete pre-move checklist.
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