Skip to main content

sivrce

Real estatein Germany

sivrce is opening Germany with Berlin first — city guides now, verified listings as local partners join. Purchases go through a notary and the land register (Grundbuch). This is not a copy of the Georgian marketplace.

3D mapBerlinHamburgMunichCologneFrankfurtStuttgart

Germany is a renter-majority market. Yield investors underwrite vacancy and Mietspiegel rules, not tourist occupancy. Berlin, Hamburg, Munich, Frankfurt and Cologne are the first metros on sivrce; each city page is a unique briefing, not a thin doorway.

A purchase is not a handshake. An independent notary reads the contract, Grunderwerbsteuer (around 6% in Berlin) is due, plus notary and land-register fees. Foreign buyers are not barred from freehold apartments. sivrce will only publish listings we can verify to the same standard as Georgia.

Until listings arrive, use the city guides for orientation — districts, commute, and the legal path — then follow sivrce.ge for the live Georgian inventory.

FAQ

Can a non-resident buy an apartment in Germany?
Yes. There is no nationality ban on buying residential property. You will need a notary, a German bank account for settlement, and a budget for transfer tax, notary and registration — typically 8–12% on top of the price in Berlin.
Is sivrce.de a separate website?
No. sivrce.de permanently redirects to sivrce.com/de so Germany has one canonical URL. Georgia stays on sivrce.ge.

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