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Curey Park
Leipzig , Germany
Prices from € 148 000
Reservation Deposit: € 3 000
Curey Park
Curey Park is a boutique residence consisting of 9 high-specification studios and one-bedroom apartments in Leipzig’s up-and-coming Lindenau neighbourhood. The building is being expertly refurbished by the specialist developer BEKA Immobillien, a family run business in Leipzig since 1991, completing over 6,000 sqm of high-quality real estate to date. Equipped with a fully fitted modern kitchen, high-end bathroom and sunny balcony, each apartment will have access to the private landscaped garden, including a barbecue and seating area. The development is within a short walk to the tram line and bus stop, providing access to the city centre in fifteen minutes.
Less than 4 kilometres from Leipzig’s city centre, the districts of Lindenau and Old Lindenau are the two most centrally located districts of the wider Old West borough. Formerly the industrial core of Leipzig, the districts have turned into a lively and hip cultural area with a thriving art scene. Old factories are visible traces of its industrial past, of which some have been converted into office space, creative spaces, and more. The area’s sense of community is especially felt at the Phönix1894 community garden where beautiful flora & fauna can be found complemented by various gathering spaces.
4.4 %
Net Yield
£ 148 000
Starting Price
Q2 2024
Completion Date
Fast facts
A boutique residence consisting of 9 studios and one-bedroom apartments in Leipzig’s up-and-coming Lindenau neighbourhood.
Buying property international
160km south of Berlin, the city of Leipzig is situated at the confluence of two great historical continental trade routes, the east-west Via Regia and the north-south Via Imperii. The city therefore became a flourishing trading centre and economic hub in the 14th century, developing a rich culture
and a leading educational role within Germany. Founded in 1409, the University of Leipzig is the second oldest university in Germany and one of the oldest in Europe.
Leipzig quickly became a hub of innovation, giving rise to the world’s first daily newspaper published in 1650. The first high speed printing press in Germany was later invented here in 1829, along with steam powered production machines which revolutionised the textile industry. At the vanguard of commerce and technological development, the first long distance railway line in Germany stretching from Leipzig to Dresden came into operation in 1838. This laid the foundations for the city’s industrial development, and by 1915 Leipzig Central Station was the largest rail station in Europe.