Real estate blog - News and interesting facts from Freising

The standard land value is the officially determined average value of one square meter of undeveloped land in a specific location—excluding buildings. For the Freising district, the average for residential land as of January 1, 2026, is approximately €658/m², a 7.5% decrease from the €711/m² recorded on the previous reference date in 2024. However, anyone who concludes from this that their property is now worth 7.5% less is making the most common mistake when interpreting this figure. This article explains what standard land values actually indicate—and what they do not.

Anyone currently searching for “real estate prices in Freising” will find one thing above all else: varying figures. Depending on which website you visit, the price per square meter for an apartment in Freising ranges from €5,500 to over €7,800. This isn’t due to inaccuracies on the part of individual providers; there’s a simple reason: Most portals analyze asking prices—that is, what sellers are asking for, not what is actually paid. Added to this are different data collection periods, different definitions of the area covered (the city of Freising vs. the entire district), and different sample sizes in a comparatively small market. This article puts the available figures into context, shows where they align, where they diverge—and what that means for your own property.

From the initial property appraisal to handing over the keys—what happens, in what order, how long it takes, and what matters at each step. For most homeowners, selling a home is one of the biggest financial decisions of their lives—and at the same time, something they rarely do more than once or twice in their lifetime. Consequently, there’s a lot of uncertainty: Where do you start, what does the sale really cost, and how long does the whole process actually take? This guide walks you through the process step by step—with a focus on the specifics of the Freising district.

There is a great need for affordable housing in Freising - but planned new builds like the one on Johann-Braun-Straße are not progressing. The reason: the subsidies from the Free State of Bavaria for social housing have been exhausted. What does this mean for those looking for housing - and is buying existing properties now the better choice?

Retirement in the region: Why Erding

In times of uncertain financial markets and fluctuating share prices, many investors are looking for stable and long-term investment opportunities. Real estate has proven to be a solid investment for decades. Especially in high-growth regions that are well positioned both economically and in terms of infrastructure, real estate can be a worthwhile capital investment. Erding, a charming town in the heart of Bavaria, offers excellent conditions in this context.