Property & Invest · Kaufen · Mieten · Anlegen
Property & Invest in Germany
Buying here has no nationality bar, but 9–12% of the price is cash on top and ownership only counts on the Grundbuch. Renting takes a document pack and a clean SCHUFA. And a "great" return back home is often a real euro loss. This pillar gives you the honest math — with calculators, city numbers, and guides. It educates and equips; it never tells you what to buy.
Buy a home
What buying actually costs
No nationality restriction — you own only once you're on the Grundbuch, and buying grants no visa. Model the real cash before you fall for a listing.
Invest & grow
Make your euros work — tax-right
German property carries unusually generous tax breaks most immigrants never use: interest deductible, AfA depreciation, and a gain that's tax-free after 10 years.
Cities
Where the numbers land
Buy price, cold rent and gross yield by city — plus the settling-in guides for each of Germany's seven biggest cities.
Guides
Read before you sign
The document packs, the tax rules, and the honest workarounds — written for Indian, Pakistani and Bangladeshi newcomers.
The honest part.
An empty SCHUFA is wrongly read as bad credit, and Germany's 2025 National Discrimination & Racism Monitor confirms Black and Muslim applicants face a materially harder search — often not even invited to viewings, with 50–100 applicants per Munich listing. The workarounds are real: a Bürgschaft, furnished or medium-term expat rentals that accept income + references, and building SCHUFA fast via a German account and SIM. Start with the SCHUFA-substitutes guide.
Last updated: 2026-07-18