This property has already been successfully brokered.
This very charming, listed apartment building was originally built around 1575 and is located in the heart of Stuttgart Bad Cannstatt.
The property currently comprises two residential units, as well as a large commercial unit over two floors and a further, smaller commercial unit.
Furthermore, the property has a spacious and dry basement, as well as a loft, which is very suitable for conversion into living space if required.
Heating: Floor heating
Main energy source: Gas
The telephone store is heated via the air conditioning system.
In the future, the first floor could (as originally) be separated from the first floor again and converted into an apartment.
The ancillary rooms (office/storage etc.) on the 1st floor of the hairdressing salon and the bedroom of the apartment on the 2nd floor are not shown in the photos.
The apartment building is in a prime location in Stuttgart-Bad Cannstatt, directly in the lively pedestrian zone of the historic old town. As one of Stuttgart's oldest streets, it forms the heart of retail and public life in Bad Cannstatt. The property is just a few steps away from the market square, surrounded by a mixture of specialist stores, restaurants, doctors' surgeries and traditional craft businesses.
The building is part of a listed ensemble and is nestled between historic half-timbered houses, some of which are over 500 years old. The surrounding area combines traditional old town charm with lively pedestrian traffic - a rare mix that makes the location interesting for retail and services as well as for residential use.
In terms of transport, the location is excellent: the Bad Cannstatt S-Bahn and U-Bahn station is just a 3-minute walk away and offers direct connections to Stuttgart city center, the main train station, the airport and the surrounding districts. Despite the traffic-calmed zone, the nearest parking garages at Wilhelmsplatz and Mühlgrün are just a short walk away.
Note: Some of the texts on this page have been translated automatically. The German version of these texts is binding.