For heirs living in the United States
You inherited a property in Germany.
It usually arrives at the worst possible time: a loss to grieve, letters in a language you may only half read, deadlines you did not choose, and a building six thousand miles away. You do not have to figure out the German property system to do the right thing by it.
We take it from wherever it currently stands — even if that is a shoebox of documents and an address.
How we help
A calm, four-step process.
No urgency you did not ask for, and no decision before you have the facts.
- 01
We listen, then take inventory
A single call, no forms to prepare. Bring whatever you have — a letter, an old deed, a name. We tell you what it means and what is still missing.
- 02
We reconstruct the file
We retrieve land registry extracts, condominium records, meeting minutes, and statements from the German side, and rebuild a complete picture of the property, its costs, and its obligations.
- 03
We stabilize the property
Utilities, insurance, condominium fees, tenants, and overdue deadlines are brought current. If the apartment is empty, we secure and document it. Nothing is left drifting.
- 04
You decide, with real numbers
Keep and rent, renovate first, or sell — we lay out each path with honest figures, and prepare the documentation your attorney, CPA, and German tax advisor need. Then we execute the path you choose.
Free resource
The first 90 days, as a checklist.
The same sequence we work through with heirs abroad: what to secure immediately, which German documents to request and from whom, which deadlines are real, and how to compare keeping, renovating or selling. Free, nothing to unlock.
Open the free checklistNot sure what you've inherited?
Bring whatever documents you have. We'll tell you what's missing and what it means.
What this is not
We are not a law or tax advisory firm, and we will never pretend otherwise. We do not settle estates, argue inheritance shares, or file returns. What we do is make the property itself legible and well run — and hand your attorney, accountant, and German tax advisor documentation they can actually work from. In practice, that is the part that stalls for years.
FAQ
Questions heirs ask us first.
Start with one conversation.
Thirty minutes, free, with a licensed German property manager who works with heirs abroad every week. Bring whatever documents you have.