The two available apartments (ground floor/first floor) are, like the currently rented attic apartment, each accessible from the rear of the building via a staircase.

The ground floor apartment features three rooms (each approximately 21 m², with a sandable plank floor), a kitchen room (about 17 m²), a tiled bathroom with a bathtub, shower/washing machine connection, a window (roughly 11 m²), and a square hallway (around 13 m², with the same planked flooring) as well as a loggia (approximately 6 m², tiled floor). In total, it is about 110 m² in size and can be reached not only from the rear stairwell but also via the large external staircase at the front of the building.

The first floor apartment (with plank flooring) is approximately 105 m² in size and is laid out in a similar manner to the ground floor apartment.

In the attic, there is a currently rented two-room, one-family apartment with about 60 m² of living space.

Each of the three separate apartments is equipped with its own on-demand water heater for hot water, individual electricity (HT/NT), water, and heating meters, as well as a basement room featuring a Prussian barrel ceiling, a brick floor, and natural light (via a thermal window). Each apartment also comes with an outdoor area enclosed by evergreen hedges (garden section, space for drying laundry, barbecue area, and parking spaces), which makes renting out—aside from self-use (for example, as a single-family home with an auxiliary dwelling)—a very attractive option for the buyer, given the current high demand and rental figures of about 8 €/m² (cold rent).

The architect-designed house, built in 1926 with exceptional solidity on a natural stone plinth, offers a total living area of approximately 275 m² and is situated on a plot of roughly 725 m². In the 1990s, it was comprehensively renovated by local specialist companies using high-quality materials. The renovation included the roof, façade (including insulation), water and sewage pipes, sanitary installations, electrical system, exterior doors, and windows (thermal, double-glazed PVC windows tailored to the external insulation with corresponding sound/heat insulation).

In the 2010s, an energy-efficient and low-emission condensing boiler was installed (with a service life of approximately 30 years; operating permit including refurbishment as per the GEG is guaranteed until 31 December 2044) along with individually insulated supply lines and meters for each apartment.

According to the existing building energy certificate, the energy efficiency class D already meets the EU requirement that, from 2033 onward, all residential buildings must achieve at least class D—or even classes C up to A+. Consequently, no further investments in this respect are required under the current heating law. Future heating alternatives will also benefit from significantly reduced costs due to the comprehensive external insulation, thermal windows, and thermal exterior doors.

In spring 2024, a fiber-optic cable was laid along the street across from the house, and its connection can further improve the already excellent connectivity of the property.

Responses to enquiries will be provided only if at least the name, address, and telephone number are given.

This detached building is located in southwest Uckermark, built in an attractive country house style (featuring a field stone plinth, mansard roof, and a frontal pylon with two basket-arched loggias) in the rural area of the “Uckermark Lake District.” It lies close to bathing and water sports lakes—among others connected to additional lakes and rivers—right in the middle of a Templin district (locality), 9 km from the city center, and is easily reached by school as well as public buses.

Templin—as a spa town renowned for its thermal salt water and consisting of more than 30 districts or neighborhoods—is one of the largest cities in Brandenburg in terms of area. Known as “the Pearl of the Uckermark,” Templin is set in an expansive hilly landscape often referred to as “the Tuscany of the North,” making it one of the most beautiful holiday regions in Germany. Templin is approximately 80 km from Berlin and benefits from good road, highway, and rail connections (around 80 minutes by train or car with hourly train services), and it is also within reach of the Baltic Sea and accessible by boat via the numerous waterways.