Difference between revisions of "Germany/Housing/Rent"
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| − | == Lists of Landlords and Housing Companies == | + | == Lists of Offers, Landlords and Housing Companies == |
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* [[/Hamburg|Hamburg]] | * [[/Hamburg|Hamburg]] | ||
* [[/Munich|Munich]] | * [[/Munich|Munich]] | ||
Revision as of 14:03, 24 May 2022
What you need to know to rent a flat in Germany, and lists of (big) landlords by city.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
What do I need to rent an apartment in Germany?
If you only sublet from a private person, things can be very easy. It depends all on how much you trust each other. Often enough is
- a copy of your ID / passport
- a deposit
But if you rent directly from a landlord and become a main tenant (German: Hauptmieter), things are pretty formal. You will need:
- Schufa-Auskunft a report of your creditworthiness by Germany's most known credit bureau
- Mietschuldenfreiheitsbescheinigung: a confirmation that you have no debts from previous rents. You get this from your previous landlord
- Proof of income (German: Einkommensnachweise): Usually from the last 3 months. And your income needs to be 3x higher than the rent incl. heating (German: Warmmiete)
Some apartments are part of social housing and require a WBS (German: 'Wohnberechtigungschein') from you.
See also
- 4 Tips for Finding a Cheap Flat in Berlin by berlincheap.com
- How to find an apartment in Berlin by allaboutberlin.com