Detached single-family house.

Are you looking for a home that combines tranquility, privacy, and excellent accessibility? Then this property is perfect for you. Situated on a well-maintained plot, you'll find a spacious garden offering a variety of uses – whether for relaxation, enjoyable evenings with friends, or creating your own personal garden oasis. In addition to a practical garage and a small garden shed, you'll also find fruit trees and herbs that enhance the unique charm of the property. The house offers approximately 90 square meters of living space, as well as a generous basement. The ground floor features a bathroom, a bedroom, and an open-plan living and dining area with an adjacent kitchen. The modern fitted kitchen was recently installed and impresses with its functionality and attractive design. Upstairs, you'll find two bright and spacious bedrooms. Furthermore, there is the possibility to extend the living space up to 154 square meters, thanks to a previously approved extension – ideal if you want to create more space for your individual needs. This property combines living in a natural environment with urban accessibility – a rare opportunity in Frankfurt Niederursel.

The Urselbach stream is the indirect namesake of this district and, before industrialization, made it the "city of mills." Although no mills are still operating, many of the mill buildings remain in this beautiful district, which is rich in half-timbered architecture. The Schilamühle, Hohe Mühle, Obermühle, and Tabakmühle are still well-known locally and are used for various commercial purposes. For nearly two centuries, Niederursel was a divided area with two town halls: in the south, the Counts of Solms-Rödelheim held power, while in the north, the Free Imperial City of Frankfurt governed. It was only in 1899 that the two areas merged, followed by incorporation into Frankfurt in 1910. Another significant development was the construction of a bypass road in the 1990s, connecting Frankfurt's northwest district to Oberursel. This significantly reduced the heavy traffic of nearly 25,000 cars per day passing through the narrow village streets, restoring a more rural and idyllic atmosphere to Niederursel. The district has long since embraced modernity. Starting in the mid-1980s, the Merton district, a commercial and residential area, was developed in the northeast, extending into the neighboring district of Kalbach-Riedberg. A modern infrastructure has attracted medium-sized and large companies to this location. Within the "Science City," Goethe University has established its science and technology campus. The financial sector also thrives in Niederursel. The Merton district is also home to the Federal Financial Supervisory Authority (BaFin) and the Germany Finance Agency GmbH.