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They represent together approximately 6.4 million dwellings, corresponding to approximately 17% of the entire and 30% of rental housing stock in Germany. The 14 member federations of the GdW are: vbw Verband baden-württembergischer Wohnungs- und Immobilienunternehmen e.V.
In total, the referendum would impact 12 large real-estate companies. [ 2 ] The initiative for the referendum was originally launched in 2018, but the emergence of a new tenant movement in Berlin dates back to the early 2010s, including a first rent-referendum in 2015 called "Mietenvolksentscheid". [ 3 ]
Pages in category "German real estate websites" The following 2 pages are in this category, out of 2 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. E. Emporis; L.
Braunschweiger Zeitung (112,859 copies) Freie Presse (241,560) Frankfurter Rundschau/FNP (59,371) General-Anzeiger (Bonn) (58,000 copies) Hamburger Abendblatt (192,800 copies) Hannoversche Allgemeine Zeitung (476,059 copies including Neue Presse and various local editions) Hessische/Niedersächsische Allgemeine (176,185 copies)
Reduced Corporate Tax Rate: Local governments in Germany can benefit from a reduced corporate tax rate of 15% for income obtained from rental housing development projects. This tax incentive is applicable to all income generated from the project, including rent, interest, and capital gains.
The institute itself owns a major proportion of the property it manages, [6] and is one of the largest owners of real estate in Germany. [4] It was estimated that within 2011, the Institute for Federal Real Estate would—due to property transfers—own and manage nearly all real estate used by the federal government of Germany. [5]
The German Association was founded in 1946. Since then, it has been an important player in post-war Germany, being a platform for discussion and exchange, providing the Federal Ministry of Transport, Building and Urban Development and other important institutions with recommendations and shaping the public discourse.
In 2022, Germany's homeownership rate was 46.7%. [1] During World War II, 2.25 million homes were destroyed with another two million damaged, reducing overall housing stocks by 20%. In 1949, West Germany enacted its first housing law and by 1961 had reduced its housing shortage from 5.5 million units to only 658,000.