Multi-generational house: A Jugendstil (Art Nouveau) villa built in 1900, featuring three self-contained apartments and three garages.

Under one roof, yet each with their own space: This detached Art Nouveau villa, built in 1900, is perfectly suited for multi-generational living. It features three self-contained apartments, spread across the ground floor, first floor, and attic. They are accessed via a shared staircase located outside the apartments. Each household has its own apartment door, its own kitchen-living room, and its own bathroom. You live together, without disturbing each other, yet are only a staircase away in everyday life. Here's a possible arrangement:

Ground floor, approximately 71.9 m²: The parents – living on one level, with a terrace and direct access to the garden.
First floor, approximately 84.6 m²: The young family – the largest apartment, with three rooms, a kitchen-living room, and two balconies.
Attic, approximately 61.4 m²: The second child, the grandparents, or guests – two rooms, a kitchen-living room, a shower room, and a balcony.

The rest of the house complements this arrangement: three single garages, one for each household, approximately 82 m² of usable space in the fully basemented lower level, including a laundry room and storage rooms, as well as a mature garden. No renovation is required for this type of use; the layout already exists. The house was built using solid construction methods and was almost completely renovated between 2001 and 2003 – from the roof, windows, and plumbing to the heating system and bathrooms. The gables, hipped roof, high ceilings, and interior doors that meet historical building standards preserve the character of the turn of the century. The villa is also an attractive investment property, as all three units are currently let on long-term leases. Those who purchase the house for their family can plan the move in stages and will receive ongoing rental income in the meantime.

For multi-generational living, location is key, and here, it's perfect: grandparents can easily walk to doctors and shops, just like children can walk to school and daycare.

Fürstenfeldbruck (with a population of approximately 32,000) combines the infrastructure of a large district town with its proximity to Munich. Goethestraße is located in a quiet yet central area: the main street, shops for daily necessities, restaurants, cafes, doctors, schools, and kindergartens are all easily accessible on foot – a car is not necessary for everyday life. The Amperauen wetlands and the Fürstenfeld monastery are practically on the doorstep, offering convenient recreational opportunities.

The S-Bahn station can be reached by bus or in about 20 minutes on foot, from where you can travel directly to the center of Munich. The house is also well-connected by car via the B471 and B2 highways.