Authentic townhouse in a central location.

The house was likely built around 1900. However, there has always been a residential building on the property, as the first mention, according to the city archivist of Kemberg, dates back to around 1840. The current owner acquired the house in 2015. The ground floor was renovated and converted into living and working spaces between 2015 and 2018. A new gas heating system was installed, and the electrical wiring and water pipes were replaced. New interior doors were installed. The rooms have been occupied since April 2018. The ground floor includes 2 offices, 2 bedrooms, 1 living/dining room, 1 kitchen, 2 bathrooms with showers, and a hallway. An extension also contains 1 production kitchen, 1 storage room, and a workshop. There is access to an underground cellar from the courtyard. This cellar houses the connections for local utilities. The offices, bedrooms, and living room have carpet flooring. The hallway, bathrooms, dining room, and kitchen have tiled floors. The exterior walls of the house are made of brick, plastered and painted, with a plaster skirting. The wooden windows are new and have double glazing. The upper floor has not yet been renovated, but stabilization measures have been carried out. The property comprises 4 rooms, a living/dining room, and 2 bathrooms. There is also a large communal space attached to the house. The workshop area can be heated by a separate gas boiler or by a wood-burning stove. Above the workshop is a large storage space, which was used as a hayloft when the property was still a farm. The exterior walls feature exposed brickwork. The property sits on a plot of 464 square meters and includes 2 garages with a storage room (accessible via a ladder). The building was likely constructed around 1950. The exterior walls are made of brick and wood, with some sections plastered and painted. The interior walls are made of brick, plastered and painted, with single-glazed wooden windows and double-leaf wooden doors. The outdoor areas are paved with natural stone and precast concrete. The property is primarily enclosed by adjacent buildings and brick walls, with a gateway for access.

Kemberg is a small town in the Wittenberg district of Saxony-Anhalt. The town is located on the northern edge of the Dübener Heide nature park. It is traversed by the Kemberger Flieth (also known as Fliethbach), a stream originating in the heathland. Kemberg is a former "Ackerbürgerstadt" (a type of town where farmers also had urban rights). Due to the well-preserved historical urban layout, the town is of architectural significance. The property being offered is located in the historical city center. The town of Lutherstadt Wittenberg is 14 km away and has an ICE (high-speed train) station. From here, the larger cities of Leipzig, Halle, and Berlin are easily accessible.