How is it to live in Berlin?

Berlin is a cosmopolitan city, a city of many cultures and communities. It’s a very open-minded place, where people from all over the world can feel at home. There are many ethnic festivals taking place throughout the year, especially during summertime. The multiculturalism is also reflected by its architecture: The New National Gallery is an example for this with its architecture mixing classic elements and modern design. It is characterized by its many unique neighborhoods or ""Kieze"", as Berliners also like to affectionately call them. Whether you are a student, digital nomad or family, Berlin has the right neighborhood for everyone and the right property for every budget. It has been called “poor but sexy” for a long time because of its vibrant nightlife scene, cultural and entertainment offerings as well as fair prices compared to other European cities (especially when you compare it with London). It has both a dirty and clean side, as well as being luxurious and edgy. However, it's not only about partying - Berlin's creative spirit manifests itself in various ways: You can see it in its art galleries or while walking through Kreuzberg where graffiti artists cover almost every wall with their works - but also in fashion stores such as KaDeWe or C&A who offer high-end designer labels at affordable prices for everyone's wallet.

Which Berlin areas are the best to live in?

It is hard to say which area of Berlin is the best. There are so many different areas with their own character and specialties. If you want to live in a quiet area, then Charlottenburg or Prenzlauer Berg would be good choices for you. If you prefer a more central location, then Mitte, Kreuzberg and Friedrichshain are good options. If you are looking for an international city with various cultural influences from all over the world then Neukölln has a lot to offer. With its vibrant atmosphere, it attracts people from different cultures and lifestyles creating an exciting environment where everyone can feel at home as long as they respect each other's opinions and habits. There are also many beautiful parks in Berlin which make it even better because these green spaces provide space for relaxation after work hours so that we don't have too much stress on our shoulders when going home every day.

How much does it cost to live in Berlin?

Living in Berlin is an expensive proposition. Buying a property will set you back about €200,000 (about $220,000), and renting one can cost as much as €4,500 ($4,900) per month for an apartment in the city center (although this price falls to about €2,500 ($2,700) outside of it). In fact, the city's center has been nicknamed ""Millionaires' Mile"" due to its skyrocketing real estate prices. However, if you're willing to move outside of this area (to Prenzlauer Berg or Tiergarten), then your wallet will thank you—the price of rent drops significantly as you get farther away from Alexanderplatz. But beware: these areas are still considered pricey by Berlin standards. If the cost of an apartment seems excessive, you can take a look at the cheap rooms for rent in Berlin . The Average Cost of Buying Food Food can be expensive in Berlin, especially if you like to eat out at restaurants. However, there are ways to save money on food costs by shopping at local markets and cooking your own meals. The average cost of groceries for one person per month is around €250. The Average Cost of Transportation Public transportation is very affordable in Berlin – the monthly pass costs just €70. The city is very well connected and you have different transport options like the subway or U-Bahn, the light rail network S-Bann, the tram and the regular buses.

What is the difference between “Kaltmiete” and “Warmmiete”?

Kaltmiete (or ""cold rent"") excludes utility costs from the monthly payment; it only includes property management fees as well as any other additional fees like parking permits or cleaning contracts. Warmmiete (or ""warm rent"") is the monthly amount that you will pay for your apartment and includes all costs related to electricity, heating, and water. There is a difference between these two rents, and it's important to know what you are paying for. If you have never rented an apartment before in Germany, it's best that you ask your landlord about this so that you know what exactly is included in your rent payment each month.

How do I find a house to rent in Berlin?

To rent a property in Berlin, you can search online for rental listings. There are many websites that offer this service, and you can also find apartments and houses for rent through classified ads. You can also contact real estate agents to help you find a property to rent in Berlin. You can rent a flat, furnished apartment or house – whatever suits your needs. Check out Spotahome to find the perfect rental for you.

Can foreigners rent in Berlin?

Yes, you can rent a property in Berlin as a foreigner. However, there are some restrictions on this process. You must have a German bank account and address to rent an apartment or house in Berlin. You also need to have a German phone number, passport, and driver's license (if you plan on driving). If you don't meet these requirements, it's possible that the landlord will let your spouse/partner obtain all of the necessary documents while they live there and then transfer them once they move out. However, if you're looking for short-term holiday accommodation or want to move into one of these properties immediately upon arrival in Germany without any hassle—then renting directly from an owner might be more appealing for your needs.

Do I need a Schufa to rent a property in Berlin?

It depends on the landlord's individual preferences. However, in general, a Schufa is not required in order to rent a property in Berlin. Schufa is a credit agency in Germany. Schufa is also a mortgage lender and has a database containing information about all German citizens who have ever applied for a loan. The Schufa is used by landlords when screening tenants to see if they have any outstanding debts with other lenders or banks, or even unpaid rent from previous landlords. Landlords can also check potential tenants' identities through the agency's records; this helps ensure that you're only renting your property out to qualified individuals who are capable of paying rent on time every month.

Rentals in Berlin: apartment/flat & rooms for monthly renting 29

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Apartment■From 1 September

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1-bedroom apartment for rent in Berlin

2162 €/month

DEPOSIT PROTECTED

BILLS INCLUDED

Bathrooms: 2

Amenities:

Overview This beautiful fully furnished apartment is in Friedrichschain-Krezuberg area in Berlin. It’s a big two-room apartment with a usable area of 72 square meters with ample living and storage space. The neatly stacked storage bins and shoe racks at the entrance make it less cluttered and give you the feeling of being at home the moment you enter. Adjacent to the entrance is the warm and spacious living cum dining cum kitchen space. It’s bright, spacious and has a beautiful view of the private garden. The windows are large opens in the garden. The garden is lush green with a table and chairs, idle for a barbeque on a lazy summer afternoon. The kitchen is nicely tucked away in once corner and is fitted with brand new top of the class Miele equipment. There are ample cabinets to store the cutleries and other items of use. The kitchen counter besides the fitted kitchen cabinets has a granite top fitted with induction stove. This serves well as your breakfast table as well. There is also a guest toilet at the other corner of the living room. The bedroom is spacious with a beautiful bed at the center. The large sizes windows opens in the garden and makes the room bright. The wardrobe is spacious to keep all your belongings organized. These is the bathroom in one corner of the bedroom fitted with a bathtub. - Miele fitted kitchen. What's cool about the apartment? The location Alt-Stralau is very popular in Berlin. Its surrounded by water on three sides and offers a lot for leisure. You can rent a boat once a while a cruise through the Spree. There are a good number of coffee shops, bars, and restaurants as well as few supermarkets near the area. Why Choose this apartment? The connection with the public transport of the Ringbahn with the S-Bahn station Treptow is only 5 minutes walk away. Further options by bus and train are available. The river Spree can be reached in only 2 minutes on foot and the promenade invites you to take a walk. Shopping facilities are nearby, also great neighborhood areas like Boxhagener Platz are reachable in about 10 minutes by car. The Oberbaumbrücke, the Badeschiff, around the Warschauer Platz there are many cafes, restaurants and the big beautiful Treptower Park is located opposite the peninsula Stralau. How many rooms does the apartment have? It’s a big two-room apartment with a usable area of 72 square meters with ample living and storage space. How is the commute from here to other locations? - 2 mins from the waterfront – idle for a morning stroll and for jogging - 5 mins by foot to S-Bahn Treptow Park - 6 mins by bike to Ostkreuz 1) The start date of the contract can be the 1st or the 16th of each month. The end date of the contract can be the 15th or the end of the month. 2) Our contract charges are biweekly. This means that if your move in date is from the 1st to the 15th of the month, full rent will be charged and if your move in date is from the 16th to the end of the month, half the rent will be charged. 3) Once the booking is confirmed and all documents are received, we will send you a rental contract via email and You need to sign it & send it back to me within 48hours. 4) Registration possible and the necessary document will be provided post the move-in 5) The check in can only take place Monday to Friday 9 am until 6 pm. Check in on the weekends or national holidays would be possible upon request for a small fee of 100€ 6) Liability insurance is required for your stay and that needs to be submitted to us within 15 days from your move in date.. We recommend you to search for one yourself with a keyword “Haftpflichtversicherung“ 7) Final cleaning fee: 280 € Property Features : Cellar, Private Garden, Wheelchair Accessible, Commission Free, Shower, Floor heating, New Construction Furniture : Bathtub, Shower, Mirror, Washing machine, Hanging Dryer, Box Spring Sofa, Double Bed, Wardrobe, Cutlery, Pans & kitchen accessories, Fitted kitchen, Refrigerator, Microwave, Dishwasher, Toaster, Iron, TV, Vacuum Cleaner, Chairs

🏠 Nº of properties	3759 flats, studios and rooms for rent
💵 Minimum monthly price	starting from 399 €
✔️ Verified properties	2828 homes
💰 Deposit not required	161 rentals
🐶 Pets allowed	464 properties
🎓 Ideal for students	2532 accommodations
💖 Ideal for couples	1262 accommodations

3757 flats and rooms to rent in Berlin - Short & long term properties

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