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Your search results: 55 Results
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Required documents
Here you will find a list of the documents you need to rent certain types of property. Please keep these documents in digital form as a PDF or JPEG file only at our request.
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Questions and answers about renting an apartment at Deutsche Wohnen
Renting a new apartment is an important decision. Questions often come up. We have put together some key questions for you here – with the right answers.
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Deutsche Wohnen supports decision on rental table and dispenses with rent increases in 2021
Deutsche Wohnen supports the decision of the Berlin Senate to update its table of representative rents in line with the cost of living index. This will give tenants reliability and predictability in short time concerning the rent they have to pay.
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Our promise to our tenants
For Deutsche Wohnen, letting flats means taking on responsibility. This is why Deutsche Wohnen is a reliable partner in helping to overcome the major challenges facing the residential sector, namely urbanisation, climate change and demographic change. All of these affect companies and society in equal measure.
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Joint Arrangement for a Socially Responsible Refurbishment in Lichtenberg
In the run-up to planned maintenance and modernization measures in Berlin-Lichtenberg, Deutsche Wohnen and the district office have reached a joint arrangement for implementing the measures in a socially responsible manner. The arrangement refers to Metastrasse 2–30 and contains, among other things, statements on maximum levels of rent, hardship cases and tenant communication. It was signed by Lars Urbansky, from the Management Board of Deutsche Wohnen SE, and Kevin Hönicke, deputy district mayor and city councilman for urban development, citizens’ services, labor and social services.
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More than 4,000 tenants benefit from Deutsche Wohnen’s promise to its tenants
Deutsche Wohnen’s promise to its tenants has been in place for a year now. As part of this promise, the company undertakes to let one in four of its flats to people who have a certificate entitling them to a reduced rent (Wohnberechtigungsschein – WBS). And it also undertakes to adapt any rent increases that follow modernisation work or that are in line with the rent index to the individual circumstances and income of the tenants – and, where necessary, to limit such increases.
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Deutsche Wohnen makes positive start to the financial year 2021
Deutsche Wohnen has completed the first quarter of 2021 with its key figures having developed positively. The decision of the Federal Constitutional Court has put an end to the legal uncertainty on Berlin’s residential property market and has created scope for investment in existing properties and new builds. And for the first time in its history, Deutsche Wohnen issued green corporate bonds.
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Joint agreement on socially responsible refurbishment of the An der Kappe residential estate in Spandau
Parts of the Spandau residential estate An der Kappe have been undergoing refurbishment work since October. The borough of Spandau and Deutsche Wohnen SE have now reached a joint agreement on key points for carrying out this work in a way that is socially responsible. The agreement includes clear statements on the apportionment of modernisation costs, regulations for hardship cases, and offers of help for tenants whilst the work is ongoing.
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Coronavirus opinion poll: Germany’s tenants demand housing companies make a contribution to society
How have private and commercial tenants survived the coronavirus pandemic so far? What can landlords do to help them? An opinion poll offers fascinating findings – and specific ways for housing companies to take action.
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German Economic Institute (IW) calculates that climate neutrality in the housing sector is achievable with investments of approximately EUR 500 billion – Socially responsible proposal of Deutsche Wohnen would relieve residents of up to EUR 254 billion
Calculations carried out for Deutsche Wohnen by the German Economic Institute [Institut der Deutschen Wirtschaft – IW] show that it is possible to achieve near climate neutrality in Germany’s housing sector by 2050 – and that this can be done in a way that is socially responsible. In order to achieve climate goals, EUR 498 billion has to be invested in the modernisation of residential properties, and up to 1.04 million flats have to undergo an energy-saving retrofit every year.