Project assessment

It is crucial to know the current trends on the real estate market and the needs of the end user. Once these are known, the needs can be compared with the planned project and changes can be made where possible. We know the trends and can use the planning documents to assess whether the project meets today's housing needs.

The need for spacious balcony/terrace areas has become noticeably more important due to the pandemic. But additional or at least spacious rooms, e.g. for home offices, are also in demand. Narrow balconies and small rooms, such as those built in the 70s and 80s, are no longer in demand.

Yes, if feasible. The need for two wet rooms has increased significantly in recent years.

A parking space should already be available for a 2½-room apartment in more rural residential areas, as these residents are dependent on a car. In urban regions with good public transport connections, the need for parking spaces decreases. The number of possible parking spaces is still determined by the provisions in the building and zoning regulations.

If possible, every residential unit should have a cellar for additional storage space. What's more, nobody likes doing laundry in communal laundry rooms these days. A small utility room with a washing tower or the installation of a washing tower in the bathroom should therefore be planned for.

In most cases, it is unavoidable to regulate new easements. Depending on the situation, new pipeline rights or footpath and driveway rights may need to be regulated, for example.

Old easements that no longer correspond to current circumstances and interests can also be deleted at this time.