Families and single people who want to start building wealth as cost-effectively as possible by purchasing residential property and sharing items such as cars, tools, washing machines, etc.

People with above-average environmental awareness who, for example, build their house using timber construction methods, jointly operate a solar power system or a combined heat and power plant, or want to implement an exemplary environmental project.

Households with children who want to have "grandma and grandpa" nearby and who hope to have a familiar, supportive environment in their old age.

Groups and individuals who want to realize exciting living ideas and unusual/above-average architectural concepts

People who want to enjoy urban living as close to the city center as possible, with easy access to cultural attractions and amenities, without sacrificing individuality.

People with and without disabilities who seek and want to live tolerance, integration, and inclusion.

All people who appreciate the synergies of living and working in close proximity.

The planning is based on individual wishes, which must be reconciled with the personal budget and the building regulations. Floor plans, room size and height, as well as the furnishings in the residential building itself, but also the design of the neighborhood can be influenced. Together with the architect, even unusual ideas can be realized.

"The chemistry has to be right" – this is an important prerequisite for building communities. There are many opportunities to get to know your neighbors early on during the planning and discussion stages. This allows a lively and reliable neighborhood to develop from day one.

There are various ways to benefit from the community—whether organizationally, as mutual support in everyday life, or spatially. Building communities offer opportunities to realize ideas that would be unaffordable on your own: from elevators, guest rooms, and event rooms to saunas and car sharing.

Building groups usually purchase their residential property below the price index of the comparable real estate market, even though consulting, project management, and, in some cases, individual planning result in increased overhead costs. This allows households that would otherwise have to forego home ownership or move to the suburbs for economic reasons to be offered a place to live close to the city. The joint purchase of a plot of land with subsequent planning can limit the real estate transfer tax on the property. As builders, the members of the building association save on sales costs and developer margins. In addition, expenses for expert opinions, architects, and other construction services are shared.

Experience shows that building communities often place great value on innovative and sustainable materials and designs, regional companies, above-average energy efficiency, and decisions that favor lower operating and follow-up costs. This allows the above-mentioned cost savings to be invested wisely.