Yves Quarter
Kopenick, Berlin - Germany
Yves Quarter is a tasteful conversion with an added new build element in Berlin’s Köpenick neighbourhood. The one & two bedroom apartments offer access to a communal landscaped courtyard, as well as the benefit of private balconies or terraces.
The development is ideally set along a tree-lined street just a few minutes from the S-bahn station, and close to local restaurants, bars, and shops. Residents can enjoy the charming old town of Köpenick with its parks and open green spaces whilst
reaching Berlin city centre in under 30 minutes.
Prices starting at €366,300
Fast Facts
Development
Available Properties
7 x One beds
5 x Two beds
Size Range from 45.5sqm to 76.25sqm
Freehold
PRICE RANGE GBP
€325,000 - €519,000
Completion : July 2025
Please see the link to the brochure below for further specifications
PAYMENT PROCESS -
IPG client fee EUR3,000
Acquisition costs upon Notarisation
2nd payment 30% due 3months following Notarisation
3-7 payment: Remaining 70% due in line with construction milestones
Mortgage Finance up to 65% LTV*
subject to condition, please contact us for details
Developer - TTI Gruppe
Founded in 2011 by the brothers Jan & Emil Taschlizki as a family business, we as the tti group have been able to realize a large number of successful real estate projects over the past 10 years and establish ourselves as property developers and portfolio holders on the Berlin real estate market. Thanks to the broad expertise of our family business, we are able to implement projects reliably and from a single source. Our focus is on the acquisition, development and inventory management of real estate. A balanced relationship between awareness of tradition and openness to innovation is very important to us. The future depends on the traditional, especially in the area of real estate development. Combining past and future in a property means respecting its character and creating something special.
Welcome to the neighbourhood
The Köpenick district lies within the greater Treptow-Köpenick district in the southeast of Berlin. Located at the confl uence of the Dahme and Spree rivers, the neighbourhood offers expansive green spaces and lakes. It is especially popular with Berliners due to its central location, as well as the cultural and gastronomic offerings. The airport and Berlin’s city centre can be reached in less than 30 minutes, whereas in the immediate vicinity residents can fi nd the Bellevue park, the Erpetal nature reserve, and the relaxing Müggelsee lake. Numerous restaurants, bars and shops serve the area, amongst which are some of the best in Berlin. In addition, the campus of the HTW university as well as some major employers like Tesla Gigafactory are located in this district.
Berlin Housing Market - Demand
Economic growth and sustained population growth remain the key drivers of the Berlin’s housing market. The city’s modern, green, affordable, and vibrant metropolis has attracted an average of 19,500 newcomers per year over the last two decades, a trend that is expected to continue for the foreseeable future. By 2040, Berlin’s population is estimated to have exceeded 4.1 million people, although a huge boost for the economy, will put immense pressure on the already undersupplied housing stock.
Berlin Housing Market - Supply
Berlin's construction activity has failed to keep up with the rising demand for housing over the last decade. From 2012 to 2021 an average of 12,876 apartments were completed each year, while annual household growth stood around 18,700 households per year over the period. The key contributing factors to subdued construction activity are laborious planning procedures, increasing scarcity of zoned land in urban areas and a skilled labour shortage in the construction industry. While Berlin's population has continued to grow, its housing supply has lagged. Berlin's population has increased by almost 430,000 since 2000, necessitating the construction of around 242,555 additional dwelling units, although only less than 200,000 fl ats have been refurbished or built during this period. Considering the projected housing demand and assuming that house completions would remain at their 10-year average, an undersupply of over 87,000 units might exist by 2040