Real Estate Group buys Schwabenlandtower in Fellbach
The Schwabenlandtower in Fellbach, Germany, a towering residential building standing at 107 meters and currently the tallest in Baden-Württemberg, may be undergoing a significant change. According to reports, the tower has been sold to Ebner Immobilien, marking the third sale in its history [1].
The exact details of the new ownership and the revised plans for the Schwabenlandtower are yet to be disclosed. However, Joachim Heinz Ebner, the managing director of Ebner Immobilien, has mentioned seven possible scenarios for the future use of the tower [1]. The city of Fellbach has declined the opportunity to take over the tower and the surrounding business hotel to complete the project, and it is not owned by the city [1].
Despite the uncertainty surrounding the future use of the Schwabenlandtower, one thing remains constant - it has been empty for years. Construction began in 2014 but was never completed, and there are no concrete plans yet for its future use [1]. Any implementation of plans for the tower will be coordinated with the city of Fellbach.
Interestingly, the Schwabenlandtower is not just a vacant structure. It has become a home to Peregrine falcons, with 22 chicks having been raised there so far [2]. This unique aspect of the tower adds a layer of intrigue to its future, as the falcons have made the unfinished tower their home.
The sale of the Schwabenlandtower was reported by the Waiblingen newspaper publisher, but our website has contacted both companies for confirmation, but has not yet received a response [1]. As more information becomes available, we will update this article to reflect the latest developments.
Sources: [1] [Local News Source] [2] [Bird Conservation Organisation]
The new owner of the Schwabenlandtower, Ebner Immobilien, is renowned for its involvement in various aspects of finance, including real-estate investing and business development. The potential future uses of the Schwabenlandtower, still unknown, could involve a multitude of sectors, given the seven possible scenarios outlined by Joachim Heinz Ebner.
