Construction costs are currently skyrocketing

... As soon as the economy picks up again, it goes up. ...

It sounds like "we are right on the verge." Is that so? Quite a few currently see a recession coming our way.

The villa with a basement pub, billiard room, and fireplace room must also be "a bit" valuable

Then here is the quiz question: Who is the owner of the villa of the student fraternity according to the land register?

Today I read the analysis of Deutsche Bank. Prices stagnate or fall for real estate only temporarily.
As soon as the economy picks up again, they go up.

I myself am curious how the construction interest rates will develop. Currently, the downward trend has stopped.

Didn't Deutsche Bank recently warn in a study about a strong slump starting from 2024?

But yes, it is quite possible. I can hardly believe that in 2022 the topic of 'affordable prefabricated buildings' is coming up again.

Look at this drought, some states want to play war again.

The CCP China is a powder keg.
I stick to it: main problem this year is energy, next year food.

Then the quiz question: Who is the owner of the student association's villa according to the land register?

The established association is the owner :cool:

Then the quiz question: Who is the owner of the fraternity's villa according to the land register?

The recession is fully here. It will only be official when the third quarter also turns out negative.

The founded association is the owner :cool:

Very likely non-profit. In the event of a sale, the proceeds would definitely not be allowed to be distributed to the members... and in case of dissolution, only a donation to another non-profit organization or to the tax office (which is also non-profit :p) would be possible. So the land price is irrelevant for the association—unless it wants to expand its property through another acquisition.