House for sale • 220 m² without real estateMendelssohnstr. 21, , Saxony

In a prime location in Markkleeberg and just 8 km from Leipzig’s city center, this detached residential house built in 1936 is situated at the end of Mendelssohnstraße, on the corner of Mehringstraße and within walking distance to Cospudener See.

The house boasts excellent structural quality, has been gutted, and requires a full renovation. A building permit exists for converting it into a three-family home – based on the plans, the house can be optimally used as a single-family home or a multi-generational residence.

The low-maintenance outdoor area with its terraces offers ample privacy. The terraces are shielded from view by the neighbors’ garden areas and the street. The adjacent plots to the south, west, and north are about 1 meter lower. Combined with planned raised beds and plantings, the external privacy height exceeds 2 meters.

This is a rare opportunity to acquire a house in one of the most sought-after residential areas in the greater Leipzig region.

The property is located in the Gautzsch district of Markkleeberg in the Leipzig district. The Cospudener See is in the immediate vicinity. The quiet, green surroundings offer a variety of leisure, recreational, and sports activities for year-round enjoyment.

Within a one-kilometer radius, you’ll find shopping facilities, schools, restaurants, and doctors. The nearby city center features the train station and the standard urban infrastructure. Leipzig’s city center, with its cultural offerings, is reachable in 20 minutes by S-Bahn, 15 minutes by car, or 25 minutes by bicycle.

Transportation Connections:

· 300 m – Bus stop

· 1.6 km – Markkleeberg train station

· 4.2 km – Connection to the A38 motorway

· 9.5 km – Leipzig main train station

· 24.0 km – Leipzig/Halle Airport

Infrastructure:

· 350 m – School/High School

· 450 m – “Beach” at Cospudener See

· 700 m – Supermarket, drugstore, etc.

· 1.4 km – Markkleeberg center

· 8.1 km – Leipzig city center

The house has been gutted; water, wastewater, and electrical lines, as well as bathrooms and installations, have been removed. Depending on the extent of the renovation, additional investments amounting to between 200,000 and 450,000 euros are to be expected. A building permit for the renovation and conversions has been applied for and is expected to be issued by the end of July, and it forms part of the purchase. Due to its special status as “other particularly worthy of preservation building substance,” KfW funds have been approved for the renovation. There is no monument protection in place.