Three-room apartment on the first floor with a balcony, plus a KfW (German government-backed development bank) loan with a €30,000 grant.

This apartment, located on the first floor, is in a building constructed in 1958 that was completely gutted and rebuilt in 2026, leaving only the original masonry. Everything else is new, including the roof, facade, windows, all the building's systems, and every pipe and wire. The building now contains three apartments. The apartment is on the first floor and has approximately 64 square meters of living space. From the hallway, there are three rooms: a living room with access to the balcony, a bedroom, and a third room with two windows, which can be used as a children's room, guest room, or home office. The kitchen is a separate room with a window and is not just a niche in the living area. This makes a significant difference in everyday life, more than one might expect from just looking at a floor plan. The living areas have parquet flooring, while the kitchen, hallway, and bathroom have large-format tiles. The interior doors are new. The bathroom has been completely renovated, with a walk-in shower with a glass partition, a wall-mounted toilet, and high-quality fixtures. The balcony, which faces the garden and is away from the street, is approximately 9.5 square meters. Half of this area is included in the living space calculation. It is covered, so it can be used even when it's raining, which makes a real difference between having a balcony and actually being able to use it. The apartment also includes a private storage room of approximately 13 square meters and a parking space on the property. In the basement, there is a shared laundry and utility room for all the apartment owners. A kitchen is not included in the sale.

The last German town before the Luxembourg border. It's just two kilometers to the train station for Luxembourg, and seven kilometers to the city center of Trier. Zewen is the southwestern district of Trier, with approximately 3,600 residents, located directly on the Moselle River. It's a village with its own character, yet still part of the city: it has a daycare center, a primary school, and various clubs. The Moselle riverbank and a cycling path are right outside your door, and the city center of Trier is just a fifteen-minute journey away. The landmark of Zewen is the Zewen Tower, a customs and border tower dating back to the fourteenth century. For families who work in Luxembourg, the Zewen primary school is a significant advantage. It's a full-day school and a bilingual German-French primary school, established due to its proximity to the border, with a connection to the bilingual branch of the Humboldt Gymnasium in Trier, allowing students to continue their bilingual education up to the French Baccalauréat. Approximately 52,000 people commute daily from Germany to Luxembourg. From here, the journey is straightforward. The B49 road runs south of the town and reaches the border at Wasserbillig after eight kilometers, after which the highway to Luxembourg City begins. If you take the train, you arrive at the station in Igel, which is two kilometers away, and continue on the RE 11 train. Within Luxembourg, public transportation is free for everyone.