Humidity in basement apartment

. The rest hangs normally to dry inside the house. Always has. And basically I have the windows open all summer. Day and night. And never (!!!) have I had mold.

The insulation may still be intact - but obviously still not sufficient. The walls must be much too cold - otherwise the moisture wouldn't condense like that.

A house is not a 2-room apartment.

There are also plenty of apartment buildings that have received insulation on the exterior facade afterwards and now suddenly everyone wonders why there is mold inside. The masonry that used to "breathe" is now suddenly airtight.

The report gives as an example a summer day with 38 °C air temperature. Where does he live?

Never again an apartment as a capital investment for renting out!

Of course, this applies to everyone who cannot buy 10 or more apartments. In the past, at least you could avoid taxes with it. Today, only a luxury apartment is still worthwhile. With everything else, if you're lucky, you have a property with stable value.

But at the same time, it is the solution: refurbish, sell, lean back. The time is favorable.

But at the same time, this is the solution: repair, sell, lean back. The timing is favorable.

Good idea. The tenant is also moving out at the end of the week.

Every prospective buyer will just wonder why someone is buying an apartment for only five months.

Building a house as an interim solution if you do it through a broker, no one needs to know anything except about the mold.

I also have "experts" in my circle of acquaintances who always say "Why don't you buy apartments to rent out..?" blablabla... I lean back, let them talk nonsense, and enjoy my big plus in the [AktienDepot]. If I feel like it, I can sell everything tomorrow at the push of a button...