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FitX bezieht 2.300 qm großes Studio in Düsseldorf
Im Düsseldorfer Bürocenter Nord hat FitX rund 2.300 qm für ein Fitnessstudio gemietet.
GermanyDüsseldorf
Updated 2 days ago
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Im Düsseldorfer Bürocenter Nord hat FitX rund 2.300 qm für ein Fitnessstudio gemietet.
Union Investment has pulled off a piece of asset management most Dusseldorf landlords can only envy ...
In dem unter Denkmalschutz stehenden Bürogebäude Seestern 3 in Düsseldorf mietet ein Technologiekonzern rund 10.000 qm von Union Investment.
In Düsseldorf hat Revaris das ins Stocken geratene Büroprojekt The Five erworben. Nun soll es technisch und kommerziell modernisiert und fertiggestellt werden.
Indigo Invest möchte das Büroensemble Blue Duo in Düsseldorf nach dem Erwerb repositionieren.
In Düsseldorf-Benrath entsteht ein Wohnquartier mit 200 Wohnungen an der Paulsmühlenstraße. Das berichtet die Rheinische Post.
Peek & Cloppenburg räumt möglicherweise seine sogenannten Weltstadthäuser in Berlin, Düsseldorf und Frankfurt. Sie sollen an den Inditex-Konzern vermietet werden. Das berichtet die TextilWirtschaft.
Im Düsseldorfer Stadtteil Flingern baut Segro weitere Gewerbeflächen von rund 15.000 qm.
Cushman & Wakefield reports on Düsseldorf office leasing activity in Q2 2026, showing 61,400 m² transacted, slightly below prior year but 10% above the five-year Q2 average.
CBRE market analysis of office sector conditions in Düsseldorf for the first quarter of 2026.
Colliers' Q1 2026 City Survey covers the Düsseldorf office and German industrial/logistics letting markets, reporting that office take-up across Germany's top seven markets totaled 613,500 sqm (down 14% year-over-year) with mixed performance by city, while the industrial and logistics sector recorded 1.5 million sqm of take-up (up 19% year-over-year) driven by increased large deals and growing Asian user presence. The office market faced weakness in the mid-sized segment and rising vacancy rates to 8.7%, while premium rents remained stable to rising; industrial and logistics markets saw 4% average rent growth and improved sentiment particularly in the big box sector.
Düsseldorf's logistics market recorded take-up of 66,000 square meters in Q1 2026, representing 10% above the ten-year average despite a 35% decline from the exceptionally high Q1 2025 result. Prime rents for space of 5,000 square meters or more stabilized at €8.70 per square meter, while average rents remained unchanged at €7.00 per square meter, with approximately 20 lease deals registered—the highest number since 2021.
Düsseldorf's retail market is projected to reach €8.3 billion in sales in 2025, with retail growth expected to average 3.8% annually through 2029, supported by a population of 658,200 city residents and 2.9 million in the metropolitan area, along with 3.3 million annual tourists and average household disposable income of €70,100. Prime rents on Königsallee, the city's premier retail address, stood at €3,360 per square metre per year as of Q3 2025, positioning Düsseldorf as Germany's second-largest retail market by sales per capita at €13,340.
The Düsseldorf logistics market recorded take-up of approximately 227,000 square meters in the first three quarters of 2025, representing a 20% increase year-on-year and 24% above the long-term average, with large-scale contracts accounting for roughly 28% of this activity. Prime rents increased 8% year-on-year to €8.50 per square meter while average rents rose 5% to €6.90 per square meter, driven by high demand for modern ESG-compliant space and limited supply.
In the first three quarters of 2025, Düsseldorf's investment market recorded €766 million in investment volume, matching the previous year but remaining 55% below the 10-year average of €1.7 billion, with the market ranking fourth among A-cities behind Berlin, Munich, and Hamburg. Net prime yields stood at 4.50% for office properties, 3.95% for inner-city retail, and 4.40% for logistics properties, with no transactions exceeding €100 million recorded so far in the year.
Düsseldorf's office market recorded take-up of approximately 220,000 sqm in 2024, representing a 21% decline from 2023 due to slow economic recovery, though small spaces up to 2,000 sqm increased by 3% while large contracts exceeding 2,000 sqm fell 49%. Prime rents reached €43.50 per sqm (up 9% year-over-year) and average rents stood at €18.90 per sqm, with vacancy rising to 11.5% overall (though only 8.6% in the city center) and consultancies leading sector demand at 19% of take-up, while the absence of major deals above 10,000 sqm reflected challenging economic conditions despite stable contract numbers compared to the prior year.
Düsseldorf's investment market recorded 167 million euros in transaction volume during Q1 2026, representing a 32.8 percent year-on-year decline and marking the weakest first-quarter start in ten years, though deal count remained stable and net prime yields held steady at 4.50 percent for office and logistics properties and 3.95 percent for best-located retail buildings. Retail investments dominated Q1 activity at 50.5 percent of volume due partly to four transactions linked to CENTRUM insolvency, while deals under 50 million euros prevailed, no transactions exceeded 100 million euros, and geopolitical tensions posed ongoing uncertainty despite expectations for increased transaction frequency in subsequent months.
The BNP Paribas Real Estate Q4 2025 office market review for Düsseldorf analyzes a weak year marked by 218,000 m² in transaction volume (down 0.9% year-over-year and 18% below the five-year average), with prime rents rising 5.7% to €46/m² and average rents increasing 5.3% to €20/m², while the market is characterized by a strong focus on small-to-medium spaces (86% under 5,000 m²) and a vacancy rate of 12.7% (the highest in Germany), driven primarily by demand from consulting firms (19.4% market share). The report notes that premium modern office space remains scarce despite rising vacancy, with only 4,000 m² of new build-to-suit available in top locations, and forecasts continued modest recovery dependent on slow economic improvement.
According to Cushman & Wakefield's analysis, the Düsseldorf office market (including Neuss and Ratingen) recorded 212,300 m² of space take-up in 2025, representing a 5% decline from the previous year and 21% below the five-year average, with no year-end rally materializing in Q4 at 50,300 m². Prime rents remained stable at €46.00/m² in Q4 2025 but rose 5.7% over the full year, while vacancy rates increased to 11% (1.05 million m²) at year-end, driven primarily by new completions with only 46% pre-letting rates and structural workplace trends such as desk-sharing and flexible work concepts.
By the end of Q3 2025, Düsseldorf's office market recorded take-up of approximately 149,000 sqm in the city area, representing a 3% decline year-over-year and 37% below the long-term average of 247,000 sqm, with the market characterized by a shortage of large-scale lettings and strong activity in smaller spaces of up to 5,000 sqm. Prime rents in the city centre reached a record €46.00/sqm (6% higher than the prior year), while average rents stood at €19.90/sqm (a 5% year-on-year increase), driven by limited modern office space availability in prime central locations.
Düsseldorf office take-up in Q3 2025 reached 58,900 m² (a 7.1% increase year-over-year), but large-scale leases above 5,000 m² were absent, with cumulative nine-month take-up 18% below the five-year average. Prime rents rose to €46.00/m² (up 2.2% quarterly), while office vacancy increased to 10.8% (1.02 million m²), with demand concentrating on modern, ESG-compliant space in central locations while older peripheral stock faced higher vacancy pressure.
Düsseldorf's office market recorded 39,000 square meters of take-up in the first quarter of 2025, representing a 39 percent decline from the prior year quarter and 53 percent below the ten-year average of 83,000 square meters, driven by a shortage of larger contracts. Prime rents increased 4 percent year-on-year to €43.50 per square meter, while average rents stabilized at €18.90 per square meter amid subdued leasing activity.
This JLL report covers Germany's housing market in the second half of 2025 across eight major cities (Berlin, Hamburg, Munich, Cologne, Frankfurt, Dusseldorf, Stuttgart, and Leipzig), analyzing rental and condominium price developments, construction activity, and supply-demand dynamics. Key findings include: rental growth in the Big-8 cities averaged +4.4 percent annually with significant variation by city (Hamburg +9.0 percent, Berlin +0.2 percent); condominium prices showed recovery with median growth of +2.9 percent in Munich and +5.3 percent in Dusseldorf; construction completions declined to preliminary lows of 251,900 units in 2024 and projected at 220,000–230,000 for 2025; and all analyzed cities face supply deficits ranging from 10 to 40 units per 10,000 inhabitants, with 2026 expected to mark the lowest completion point before recovery.