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"Structure erected in the peak area"

Construction expenses amounting to eleven million Euros are being accumulated for this specific venture. The NRW Bank is contributing half of the construction costs through promotional funding.

Construction site for new building located in the downtown area, known as "the spike"
Construction site for new building located in the downtown area, known as "the spike"

"Structure erected in the peak area"

In the heart of Hohenlimburg, the Hohenlimburger Bauverein has announced plans to construct three climate-neutral homes in the Spieck area. The project, which is set to commence within the next 1-2 weeks, will see the creation of 40 apartments, providing a welcome addition to the city's housing market.

The new homes will be built on approximately 4,150 square metres of land, with around 3,200 square metres designated for residential use. The remaining land will be utilised for a playground, an underground garage, four garage spaces in front of the rear home, and 76 bicycle parking spaces.

The apartments will cater to a variety of needs, with a mix of two-bedroom, three-bedroom, four-bedroom, and two one-bedroom homes. The 40 apartments will be divided among the three homes, with 17, 11, and 12 homes in each respectively.

The construction of these climate-neutral homes is a response to the growing demand for larger homes, as indicated by the waiting list for tenants. In addition, people with income restrictions will have the opportunity to rent a home in the new homes, making them an accessible option for many.

The project is scheduled to be completed over the next two years, bringing a significant boost to Hohenlimburg's housing market. The Hohenlimburg Building Society is committed to making these new homes a sustainable and eco-friendly addition to the city, ensuring they meet the highest standards of climate-neutral construction.

This development is set to bring a fresh, modern, and sustainable living experience to Hohenlimburg, providing a much-needed solution to the city's growing housing demands.

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