This elegant and well-preserved, well-maintained building has a chic courtyard with a flower garden, trees, a vineyard, shrubs, bicycle parking, a playground and a barbecue area.
On the first floor of the building the floor is paved with mosaic, the walls are richly decorated with reliefs in the spirit of the classical period, and the staircases are covered with carpets.

Despite the nearby lively square with shopping centers, restaurants and pubs, the building is on a quiet and cozy street. Here is the largest indoor pool in the city, in the immediate vicinity of which the Olympic swimming team of Germany resides, as well as the huge Friedrichshain park.

Nearby is the Landsberger Allee underground station and tram lines.

The unique charm of Prenzlauerberg and its energetic cultural life made it one of the most attractive districts in Berlin. To date, this region offers a high quality of life for artists, high-tech professionals and students, and is attractive for families with children, because of its abundance of educational institutions, health centers for children and a variety of shops.

The area is located in the eastern part of Berlin and borders on the neighborhoods of the districts of Wedding, Pankow, Friedrichshain and Mitte.

Prenzlauerberg is characterized by the buildings of the Altbau construction period, survived the First World War and recently reconstructed, as well as the houses built in recent years. Due to its growing popularity and unique style, prices in Prenzlauberg have grown several times only in recent years and their growth continues.

Thanks to several stations, S-Ban and Yu-ban, the Bornholm road and several tram and bus lines provide easy access to any point of the city.

Only about 30% of Prenzlauerberg's population today are indigenous residents of the microdistrict. The remaining 70% have moved to this prestigious area in recent years due to its growing popularity and the constant development of infrastructure.