How do I get a flat in Berlin?

Once you've decided on a neighborhood and found your ideal flat, the next step is to find out how much it costs. The best way to do this is by contacting a real estate agency. You can also check out our classified listings. Berlin is full of different neighborhoods and districts each with their own character. Living in one area will allow you access to everything that is happening there; from pubs, bars, restaurants and shopping areas where locals go out together every weekend or just meet up with friends for dinner on the weekend when everyone has time off work. You want to get started right away and find your perfect apartment in Berlin? Try Spotahome!

Which neighborhoods in Berlin are the safest?

Here are the safest neighborhoods in Berlin: Mitte – This area is the center of the city and it’s perfect if you want to live close to public transportation, shopping centers, restaurants and bars. The neighborhood is also full of historical buildings and monuments such as Alexanderplatz or Museum Island. Charlottenburg – This area has many embassies in it, which makes it quite safe at night when most embassies are closed up tight! It also has lots of good restaurants, bars and shops if you feel like going out after dark. Prenzlauer Berg - This area is known as Kreuzberg’s little brother because it has similar characteristics with hipster cafés, bars and restaurants but without the high rents like in Kreuzberg or Mitte. It’s also very multicultural so it’s easy to find people who speak English, Spanish or Russian here. The South and Southwest of the city are the safest places to rent a flat. These neighborhoods include Zehlendorf, Schöneberg, Tempelhof, Mariendorf and Lichtenrade. These areas are mostly residential with a high proportion of families with children. They also have good access to public transport links and parks. Friedrichshain - This neighborhood is located near Ostbahnhof station which means that it’s an excellent location if you want to move around the city quickly by train or subway.

Which flat in Berlin is right for me?

Are you looking for a small but nice 1-room flat in Berlin? 1-bedroom flats are usually more expensive per square metre and hard to find, as there are many working singles in Berlin. The advantage, however, is that you have your own space and don't have to clean as much! The rule here is: less is more! However, it is easier to find a 2-room flat in Berlin. Especially for couples, such a 2-room apartment, which can be ideal. If you are still single, this can change quickly in Berlin. Or are you looking for a flat in a cheaper part of town so that you get more for your money? An alternative would be to get together with someone and get a shared flat - many flats are suitable to be shared and can thus become a bargain. In Berlin, it's normal to live in a flat share as both a professional and a student. The advantage is that you get to know new people right away. If you need more space, have a family or want to move in with friends, a 3-bedroom flat in Berlin can be the best solution! If you share the flat with 1-2 friends, you can save money and make friends at the same time. If you are only looking for something short-term, a furnished flat in Berlin can always be the best choice for you. Especially as a freelancer or student, you stay flexible and don't have to spend money on furniture or understand IKEA instructions. And if you do fall in love with a piece of vintage furniture at one of Berlin's many flea markets, you can always rent an unfurnished flat to house your new treasures.

What is the difference between “WG” and “Wohnung”?

The difference between WG and Wohnung is that WG means sharing an apartment , and “Wohnung” refers to an entire apartment. WG is an economic renting type in Berlin. In fact, it does not mean that you will share only one room with other tenants but all the rooms in the house or flat are shared by you and your roommates. It is commonly used amongst students and young professionals just starting life.

What is the average price of an apartment in Berlin?

The median monthly rent for a one-bedroom apartment is around €1,500 per month and for a two-bedroom unit , it's around €2,100 per month. These prices are relatively higher than other German cities such as Frankfurt and Munich but they are still lower than most major European cities like Paris and London where it would be difficult to find anything within your budget range.

What are the advantages of renting a furnished flat in Berlin?

Furnished flats are cheaper than unfurnished flats. You can move in immediately. You can move in without a lot of furniture. You can move in with a friend or partner who already has some furniture that you can share.

Which district in Berlin is best connected to rent a flat?

The best district in Berlin to rent a flat is Mitte. Mitte is located in the centre of Berlin, close to Alexanderplatz, which means that it's very well connected. It's also close to the U-Bahn and S-Bahn, as well as many train stations including Zoologischer Garten and Hauptbahnhof. So you'll be able to reach any part of Berlin easily. Also, Mitte is near Schönefeld Airport—so if you're flying in or out of Berlin, this will be a convenient place for your stay. Every flat is unique and different but offers a great place to live and enjoy Berlin. The city offers a wide range of flats to suit different tastes, from studio apartments in the heart of Kreuzberg, to high-rise living on Alexanderplatz or a loft apartment in Neukölln.

Apartments for Rent in Berlin - Hire modern & furnished flats 13

Information about our rentals in Berlin

🏠 Nº of properties	1352 flats and apartments for rent
💵 Minimum monthly price	starting from 900 €
✔️ Verified properties	913 homes
💰 Deposit not required	48 rentals
🐶 Pets allowed	339 properties
🎓 Ideal for students	628 accommodations
💖 Ideal for couples	788 accommodations
☀️ With balcony/terrace	718 homes

1347 apartments to rent in Berlin

Apartments for rent by rooms in Berlin

Popular searches for apartments in Berlin

Apartments in some neighbourhoods of Berlin

Other types of accommodation in Berlin

Information about our rentals in Berlin