Address: Erasmusstraße 1, 10553 Berlin Property description Building Two mixed residential/commercial buildings are grouped into a generously proportioned ensemble around leafy courtyard, and divide into a total of 65 residential units of differing layouts and eleven commercial units. A warm wel-come to Erasmushöfe in Berlin- Moabit! The Erasmushöfe complex formed by the two buildings at Erasmusstrasse 1 and 2, offers a wide variety of layout solu-tions. They are suited for many different living and working formats. The various units in this central residential location of Berlin’s downtown borough of Mitte thus qualify for sin-gles, students, creative media professionals, pensioners, couples and even families, while the commercial units are perfect for small businesses. The two residential buildings date back to 1910 (Eras-musstrasse 2) and 1918 (Erasmusstrasse 1). Following exten-sive reconstruction work both inside and outside the build-ing, the two period buildings, which are not subject to her-itage protection, have been restored to new splendour. The courtyard façade was painted a stark white, whereas the street-side façade was done in a slightly darker hue. The majority of apartments come with balconies, patios or roof terraces. In short, Erasmushöfe represents an amazing complex of two mixed residential and commercial properties. They combine urban liveability with a feel-good ambience to make you feel at home, and they accommodate a number of different domestic formats. While singles often prefer dwellings of around 30 to 50 square metres in size, couples and families gravitate toward flats of several bedrooms and as large as 116 square metres, and there are various of these at Erasmushöfe. Area As diverse as the floor plans of the residential units at Eras-mushöfe are, they reflect the diversity of life in the immedi-ate vicinity. While officially located on the quiet and low-traffic Erasmusstrasse, Erasmushöfe occupy the corner of the vibrant Beusselstrasse close to Turmstrasse, both being high streets. This is a rather multi-cultural area within the locality of Moabit, which happens to be surrounded by wa-ter on all sides, despite its centrality within Berlin. The island character of Moabit in no way compromises its accessibility, as it is connected to the rest of the city by 25 bridges for pri-vate and public transportation. In short, the dwellings at Erasmushöfe benefit from a quiet but central location. Amenities in the immediate vicinity in-clude many grocers and other retailers, social infrastructure, restaurants and cultural venues. The sub-district of Moabit is generally defined by close-knit neighbourhoods and mul-ticultural ambience, which are typical of the open- and cre-ative-minded way of life Berlin is famous for. While the nearby arteries Turmstrasse and Beusselstrasse provide day-to-day amenities and a diversified line-up of textile and fashion retailers, there are plenty of fascinating cultural and educational institutions to explore. The locals of Moabit are well networked, for there are many societies, initiatives and social amenities. Kulturfabrik Moab-it, a factory turned cultural centre, is home to a cinema, a playhouse, the Slaughterhouse Club, and hosts all sorts of events, too. A great place for shopping sprees is the mall in-side the former Schultheiss brewery, while a fine cup of cof-fee is served at Stadtschlosscafé, and book worms get their fill at the Kurt Tucholsky Library in the Beusselkiez quarter. Building Two mixed residential/commercial buildings are grouped into a generously proportioned ensemble around leafy courtyard, and divide into a total of 65 residential units of differing layouts and eleven commercial units. A warm wel-come to Erasmushöfe in Berlin- Moabit! The Erasmushöfe complex formed by the two buildings at Erasmusstrasse 1 and 2, offers a wide variety of layout solu-tions. They are suited for many different living and working formats. The various units in this central residential location of Berlin’s downtown borough of Mitte thus qualify for sin-gles, students, creative media professionals, pensioners, couples and even families, while the commercial units are perfect for small businesses. The two residential buildings date back to 1910 (Eras-musstrasse 2) and 1918 (Erasmusstrasse 1). Following exten-sive reconstruction work both inside and outside the build-ing, the two period buildings, which are not subject to her-itage protection, have been restored to new splendour. The courtyard façade was painted a stark white, whereas the street-side façade was done in a slightly darker hue. The majority of apartments come with balconies, patios or roof terraces. In short, Erasmushöfe represents an amazing complex of two mixed residential and commercial properties. They combine urban liveability with a feel-good ambience to make you feel at home, and they accommodate a number of different domestic formats. While singles often prefer dwellings of around 30 to 50 square metres in size, couples and families gravitate toward flats of several bedrooms and as large as 116 square metres, and there are various of these at Erasmushöfe. Area As diverse as the floor plans of the residential units at Eras-mushöfe are, they reflect the diversity of life in the immedi-ate vicinity. While officially located on the quiet and low-traffic Erasmusstrasse, Erasmushöfe occupy the corner of the vibrant Beusselstrasse close to Turmstrasse, both being high streets. This is a rather multi-cultural area within the locality of Moabit, which happens to be surrounded by wa-ter on all sides, despite its centrality within Berlin. The island character of Moabit in no way compromises its accessibility, as it is connected to the rest of the city by 25 bridges for pri-vate and public transportation. In short, the dwellings at Erasmushöfe benefit from a quiet but central location. Amenities in the immediate vicinity in-clude many grocers and other retailers, social infrastructure, restaurants and cultural venues. The sub-district of Moabit is generally defined by close-knit neighbourhoods and mul-ticultural ambience, which are typical of the open- and cre-ative-minded way of life Berlin is famous for. While the nearby arteries Turmstrasse and Beusselstrasse provide day-to-day amenities and a diversified line-up of textile and fashion retailers, there are plenty of fascinating cultural and educational institutions to explore. The locals of Moabit are well networked, for there are many societies, initiatives and social amenities. Kulturfabrik Moab-it, a factory turned cultural centre, is home to a cinema, a playhouse, the Slaughterhouse Club, and hosts all sorts of events, too. A great place for shopping sprees is the mall in-side the former Schultheiss brewery, while a fine cup of cof-fee is served at Stadtschlosscafé, and book worms get their fill at the Kurt Tucholsky Library in the Beusselkiez quarter. Area As diverse as the floor plans of the residential units at Eras-mushöfe are, they reflect the diversity of life in the immedi-ate vicinity. While officially located on the quiet and low-traffic Erasmusstrasse, Erasmushöfe occupy the corner of the vibrant Beusselstrasse close to Turmstrasse, both being high streets. This is a rather multi-cultural area within the locality of Moabit, which happens to be surrounded by wa-ter on all sides, despite its centrality within Berlin. The island character of Moabit in no way compromises its accessibility, as it is connected to the rest of the city by 25 bridges for pri-vate and public transportation. In short, the dwellings at Erasmushöfe benefit from a quiet but central location. Amenities in the immediate vicinity in-clude many grocers and other retailers, social infrastructure, restaurants and cultural venues. The sub-district of Moabit is generally defined by close-knit neighbourhoods and mul-ticultural ambience, which are typical of the open- and cre-ative-minded way of life Berlin is famous for. While the nearby arteries Turmstrasse and Beusselstrasse provide day-to-day amenities and a diversified line-up of textile and fashion retailers, there are plenty of fascinating cultural and educational institutions to explore. The locals of Moabit are well networked, for there are many societies, initiatives and social amenities. Kulturfabrik Moab-it, a factory turned cultural centre, is home to a cinema, a playhouse, the Slaughterhouse Club, and hosts all sorts of events, too. A great place for shopping sprees is the mall in-side the former Schultheiss brewery, while a fine cup of cof-fee is served at Stadtschlosscafé, and book worms get their fill at the Kurt Tucholsky Library in the Beusselkiez quarter.
