Which bank has the best conditions

Hello,
Can someone tell me which German bank currently offers the best interest rates?
500k loan volume, approx. €2200/month loan installment, term 30 years
I am from Austria and our construction project is also here. I would like to get information on how the conditions are in Germany.
I have an offer for 15 years fixed at 2.875% and then variable with 3-month EURIBOR + 0.65%.
Can this be beaten in Germany? Are there banks that should be looked at more closely?
Thanks for your info

uhm... what exactly do you expect? Comparisons between different banks are made by service providers like Interhyp or Dr. Klein... We do not know: Your equity, your property, your land, your planning, your developer, your income, your collateral, etc., etc. I was at Interhyp, the best terms were with Santander... but after the inquiry they wanted significantly more equity... In other words: Even if it looks good on paper, you only have the terms fixed once the bank has checked everything.. Long story short: Your question cannot possibly be answered and the effort will not be worth the potential 0.1% interest advantage.

Can someone tell me which German bank currently offers the best interest rates?

Yes, someone can. Namely, a credit broker. The conditions can also be the best at a different bank each day.

Well, of course not exact figures, but is the fixed interest rate about 4% or 1% under the mentioned conditions??? For us, there are clearly 2-3 banks with the best terms. Or experience from people who have recently taken out a loan...

Yes, someone can do that. Namely a credit broker. The conditions can also be the best at a different bank every day.

I just want a rough indication regarding the fixed interest rate. Is it between 2-3% or less than 2? Here you can already say that relatively precisely. There are 2-3 banks that come into question.

What makes you believe that you would get significantly better conditions 300km further north with the same prerequisites? The banks aren't stupid, are they? I would rather expect that as a foreigner you would pay risk premiums because in case of doubt, you can't be held as easily as in Germany? Outside the Eurozone, I might understand these speculations... but between DE and AU?