KfW BEG funding stopped 261, 262, 263, 264, 461, 463, 464

Living close to the city is, in my opinion, clearly overrated.

It depends on how close everything is. Shorter distances are especially great to cover by bike. No searching for parking, no traffic jams, and the weather isn’t so bad as long as the bike paths are cleared in winter. The short distances definitely add to quality of life; I will certainly miss the ability to get from door to office in 10 minutes (well, usually it’s just 10 meters to the home office...). And also the bouldering gym that opened just before the lockdown about a kilometer away. It’s really convenient within walking distance with a stroller, since the little one, of course, comes along ;)
What absolutely makes no sense is to live somewhere in the city and then take half an hour or 45 minutes every morning across town. And then go 20 minutes in the opposite direction for sports. In rural areas, one often has similar times.

If you had walked the last two kilometers, it’s faster and healthier.

This is the area where the city highway A73 briefly ends at a traffic light. Constantly parking your car there and walking would likely lead to an MPU summons in no time...;)

Furthermore: Nobody walks 2km through the Südstadt! Unless you are suicidal… :eek:

Besides: Nobody walks 2km through the Südstadt! Unless you are suicidal… :eek:

People from Berlin would find it really safe there and not as stuffy as in the rest of Nuremberg

For a change, a little something on the topic again ;).

In Die Welt, a brief statement from a ministry spokesperson (Lindner warns of limited financial resources for new KfW funding program):

Federal Finance Minister Christian Lindner (FDP) pointed to the limited fiscal leeway following the provisional KfW funding stop for energy-efficient buildings. Lindner "supports the goal of quickly launching a suitable follow-up program," a ministry spokesperson told the "Rheinische Post" (Friday edition). However, the "incentive effect" of a future program must be "aligned with the fiscal room for maneuver, which is limited."

I live in the same region, but even "rural" (whatever that means) the prices here are miles away from under €100/sqm. Even towards the Czech border, the square meter costs over €200/sqm.

50km south of Nuremberg, significantly under €100/sqm is possible. However, then very rural.
In the small towns Weißenburg, Gunzenhausen etc., prices quickly rise towards €200-300.