What matters in St. Georg
Sell an apartment building: preparation for the specific location and property.
Establish the use of every unit
Record both actual and documented use for each floor. Furniture or frequent occupant changes do not replace a clear contractual classification. Buyers need floor areas, leases and traceable income rather than a broad occupancy claim.
Link condition to future expenditure
In older buildings, services, bathrooms and access arrangements influence ongoing work. A unit-by-unit record shows which apartments have been upgraded and which components require a building-wide approach.
Bring the income records to one reporting date
In a St. Georg building with different occupiers, the tenancy schedule, payment records and individual agreements may reflect different dates. Choose one reporting date and explain discrepancies by unit, such as agreed changes, outstanding payments or an occupier change. Separate recurring contractual income from one-off receipts. Buyers can then see which amounts describe the presented property and which need clarification before preparing their own financial assessment.
Coordinate inspections around the occupied building
Apartments and commercial rooms may require different viewing arrangements. Prepare an access schedule naming contacts, accessible areas and appointments still to be agreed. Collect technical questions beforehand so that a specialist visit can address several specific issues. Record which areas were actually inspected. A staircase visit will then not be mistaken for an inspection of every unit, and everyone can understand the limits of the information available.